
John Muir Trail, USA
Sweeping vistas, pristine wilderness, varied terrain and iconic sights
Sweeping vistas, pristine wilderness, varied terrain and iconic sights
For some, peak bagging the Tasmanian Abels becomes an obsession, but there is always time to relax and enjoy the view from the top.
For some high altitude adventure, check out this alpine resort and surrounding national park area.
Despite its relatively modest 3724m peak, Aoraki/Mount Cook isn’t for the faint-hearted. It’s one of the toughest climbs on Earth.
Swimming with sharks, fishing, four wheel driving and camping, there are activities for everyone along the Eyre Peninsula
Desert country and World Heritage marine parks make for a great weekend away at the Coral Coast
From water sports to walking, biking and horse riding through tall forests, the Great Otway National Park is an adventure playground.
Head to the walking tracks and canyons after an insight into the history and cultural surrounding Cradle Mountain
From snorkeling to hiking, there are a variety of adventures on offer at Tasmania’s Bruny Island.
The Kepler Track has a relative short history but this well maintained trail can rightly claim to be an iconic destination for walkers.