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3 Days in Park City: The Perfect Long Weekend Getaway
The silver-mining settlement of Park City, Utah, almost became a ghost town when the mines closed, but its reinvention as a ski mecca has made it a gold mine for winter visitors. Located just 3
Why a National Park Hostel is the Way to GoMention the term "backpacker hostel," and the first image that may come to mind is a no-frills accomodation full of bunk beds and college-age students backpacking around Europe. But, as some savvy
7 Reasons To Choose Utah for Your First Big Western Ski TripIt’s a well-known fact that Utah has attracted a population of serious skiers—and yes, the terrain and snow quality in the Wasatch Mountains are tough to beat, so some of the world’s best and b
The Differences Between Skiing in France and the USA (and Why France Might Be a Better Choice)The first thing you notice skiing in France is that you’re less likely to understand the conversations around you. Not a real surprise, there. But as it turns out, there are numerous ways in wh
Gear Review: Blue Skies and Free FlyI have a confession to make. I'm known for being hard on gear, and my sweat can sometimes ruin technical clothing. Luckily for me, both of these qualifications got me tabbed to do some gear testing
12 Classic Outdoor Memoirs to Inspire Your Next AdventureWith the world temporarily slowing down and vacations delayed, it's high time to plan your next big move. And what better way than by taking a tip from those who have lived really, really big adven
Where Wilderness Awaits: The 3 Biggest Roadless Areas in the Lower 48The open road is a beautiful (and definingly American) thing, but there’s an awful lot to be said for getting the hell away from blacktop and gravel alike. And when it comes to ecological integ
SCARPA Mojito Review: The Best All-Around Approach Shoe For ClimbersMost climbers end up owning three different pairs of shoes to cover one day: climbing shoes for the gym or the crag, an approach shoe for the trail in between, and something normal enough to wear into
5 Ways to Trek Through Time in Death ValleyDeath Valley became a national park on October 31,1994 as a result of the passage of the California Desert Protection Act. But its history goes back much further: The 3.4-million acre park is a lan
6 Underrated National Parks and Monuments in the WestThere's a reason National Parks are called America’s best idea. Setting aside vast expanses of pristine land for timeless preservation provides a refuge for millions of Americans to experience the
Zion National Park’s 'Secret' TrailsLocated in southern Utah, Zion National Park has a series of red and pink sandstone canyons so beautiful that they draw 3 million visitors each year. Most tourists come in March through October to see
So, You Want to Go on a Solo Van Trip?With the storm clouds from the day’s rain still lingering, the setting sun ignited the sky in intense golden light and vibrant hues of pink. Maneuvering my rusty Sprinter van through curve after cu
Gear Review: Flylow Women’s Foxy vs Moxie Ski BibsBibs. They’re all the rage at the ski resort or the backcountry. You’re probably reading this article because A: you’ve finally decided you’re sick of getting snow down your pants, or B: you’re sic
The Matterhorns of North AmericaThe word Matterhorn smacks of the golden days of Alpine mountaineering, and summons up the signature, craggy summit that even today tantalizes climbers. Indeed, it’s the Matterhorn of the Pennine A
What Ski Resort is Right for You?Depending on the type of winter vacation you’re planning, some resorts are better suited than others for your particular trip. A girls’ weekend is going to have a different vibe than a family vacat
10 Eco-Friendly Ski Resorts That are Leading the Way for Sustainability in the U.S.“Sustainable” and “ski areas” are traditionally not things associated with one another. However, since climate change has reached a tipping point, many outdoors enthusiasts have become more con
Gear Review: Scarpa Maestrale RS Ski BootWith more awards to its name than we care to count, the Scarpa Maestrale RS Ski Boot hardly needs introduction. If you aren’t familiar with its pedigree, the long and the short of it is that since
Gear Review: Mica Basin Camp ChairYou planned this trip months in advance, hiked deep into the backcountry to catch a sunset worth every switchback, and now you are sitting in the dirt wishing you had brought a chair. The Big Agnes Mi
How Skiing Has Changed Over the YearsAsk Aspen local Tony Vagneur what he remembers most about skiing in the old days, and he answers immediately: “the cold.” Circa 1949, when Gore-Tex was a long way off, layering wool was t
The Creepiest Underground Places in the WorldBeneath the surface of some of the world’s most Instagram-worthy destinations—centuries-old cities, lush tropical rainforests, and tiny European towns, just to name a few—lay an eerie antithesis to
Mountains to Come Home to: Q&A with Photographer Paul HassellPaul Hassell is a nature photographer, adventure guide, and founder of [Light Finds](lightfinds.us), whose passion for the natural world is matched only by his love for people. I sat down with Paul
Gear Review: Big Agnes Copper Spur HVIn an oversaturated tent market, it’s not easy to make a name for yourself. Big Agnes has managed to do exactly that and has been consistently at the forefront of the ultralight backpacking market, le
10 Amazing (and Attainable) Thru-Hikes Across the CountryWeekend backpacking trips are one of the greatest gifts of the summer. You can get so much in just two to three days: a breathtaking vista, a serene mountain lake, a secluded old-growth forest. The
Boil, Simmer, Sauté: The Right Camp Stove System For YouCamping stoves are a necessity for all backcountry enthusiasts, and the number of specialty stoves released in the last few years prove this. We can all agree, whether you are ultra-light fast-packing