Standing on the roof of Africa: Trekking Mt Kilimanjaro
‘Kili’ is famous as one of the Seven Summits and a bucket-list trek, but it’s much more than just that, as Justin Walker recounts.
‘Kili’ is famous as one of the Seven Summits and a bucket-list trek, but it’s much more than just that, as Justin Walker recounts.
For your next big foot-borne adventure, check out five of our favourite multi-day hikes in Oz and across the ditch in NZ!
From Australia and New Zealand to Africa and North America, these five walks allow you to explore some of the world’s most spectacular locations.
New Zealand’s Great Walks are popular for a very good reason: they are simply brilliant. If you’re keen to walk one of them, bookings are open now.
This six-day journey through pristine and remote Walls of Jerusalem National Park is rated one of Australia’s greatest walks. Here’s why.
Africa is renowned for its big wildlife, even bigger rivers and, perhaps surprisingly, its big mountains, with Mt Kilimanjaro, Mt Kenya and the Rwenzori Mountains the continent’s three highest points. Each peak is accessible to trekking groups up for a challenge and the chance to stand atop the world’s wildest land.
From remote Tassie and Victoria, to the heights of Peru, Africa and the Himalaya, here are some cracking treks for your walking wish-list.
Mattie Gould spends seven days exploring New Zealand’s Southern Alps and rediscovers his love for this alpine wonderland.
At 223km in length, the Larapinta Trail is arguably one of Australia’s most challenging multi-day walks. Still, you don’t have to commit to the entire length of this legendary line to experience the best of the Northern Territory and its MacDonnell Ranges.
In Tasmania’s northeast, Flinders Island has a variety of walks that prove its worth looking away from the obvious for your next escape.