By: Jay Bryce | 2011-03-28 | Outdoors Encompassing the White Mountain Trail and Kancamagus Scenic Byway in New Hampshire, the White Mountains are known for extraordinary fall foliage, royal snow-capped mountain peaks, intriguing rock form... read more
By: Shannon Rae Treasure | 2011-05-07 | Exercise The Springer Mountain is one of the loop hike trails that are rocky with less forest surrounding it due to the nature of its soil and the difficulty for this trail is rated moderate. This trail is on the Appalachian Trail which traces from the FS 42 to the Springer Mountain which takes a total of 4.5 miles to complete. read more
By: Shannon Rae Treasure | 2011-05-19 | Recreation & Sports The trail is within southeastern Washington of Mount St. Helens and north of the Swift Reservoir within the Gifford Pinchot National Forest of the Skamania County. read more
By: Jeff C Thorson | 2011-01-30 | Recreation & Sports On the far western edge of Massachusetts like the Mount Greylock State Reserve. Over 12,000 acres of protected woodlands and pristine hiking trails. At the center of the park is Mount Greylock, Massachusetts highest peak at just under 3,500 feet... read more
By: Kerry Devere | 2010-03-30 | Skiing There are many reasons to visit Washington State but for the winter sports enthusiast what better reason could there be than to visit the challenging ski resort of Crystal Mountain? During the winter months Crystal Mountain is ideally placed to provide snow-capped peaks of over 7,000 feet, standing proud below the towering Mount Rainier which climbs to over 14,000 feet. read more
By: Shannon Rae Treasure | 2011-07-04 | Outdoors One of the many access to the Appalachian Trail is the Logan Turnpike that provides this access at Testnatee Gap. Most of the hike on this pathway parallels Towns Creek after following a turnpike to the gap. The trail was named after Frank Logan in 1997 who was one of the most influential people in North Georgia. read more
By: Shannon Rae Treasure | 2011-06-24 | Outdoors The Appalachian Trail has a lot of access trails and the Jarrard Gap is one of them that provide the shortest access to the AT. From the Lake Winfield Scott recreation Area, follow an old logging roadbed and further through a hardwood forest. read more
By: Kelly Sawyer | 2011-02-10 | Outdoors The Pacific Northwest impressed an significant label for its innovative companies (Boeing, Microsoft, Nordstrom, Expedia and Starbucks along with others), and its picturesque woods, mountains and thenavy of Puget Sound and the Pacific. read more
By: Tom Canavino | 2010-07-12 | camping The Appalachian Trail weaves back and forth across the border of North Carolina and Tennessee. I was backpacking somewhere near Clingman's Dome in the late spring when it started to snow. read more
By: Jay Bryce | 2011-03-28 | Outdoors It''s a unique vacation that begins in a Mexican desert at its hottest and ends smack-dab in the middle of a Canadian winter, but those who travel the Pacific Crest Trail take pride in their uniquenes... read more
By: Colin Wallace | 2010-08-10 | Recreation & Sports I think you must have heard about Mount Everest, right? In fact, this is the highest mountain of the world. However, the real height of it has not been clarified as though people have measured it many times by latest available technology, different results have been given out. read more
By: Shannon Rae Treasure | 2011-05-10 | Recreation & Sports The Baldy Pass is situated near the city of Conconully Washington which is about 51 miles in total length and can take 2.5 hours to complete. The trail will pass the Chewuch River and continues to make an ascent to the mountains at the Baldy Pass with an elevation of 6,515 feet to the First Butte lookout where it drops to an elevation of 5,491 feet. read more
By: Jeff C Thorson | 2011-02-07 | Travel & Leisure In Northwestern Massachusetts in The Berkshire Mountain Range Lies Mohawk Trail State Forest. A beautiful 6,500 acre wilderness preserve with lush hardwoods, deep ravines and its historic Indian Hiking Trail... read more
By: neha sharma | 2010-09-10 | Destinations Washington State exhibits some of the most diverse geographic and climate features of any state in the United States of America. From east-to-west and north-to-south, the state shows a wide variety of terrain, geology, temperatures, and populations. Eastern Washington and Western Washington, divided by the Cascade Mountains, display some especially contrasting landscapes. read more