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In an excerpt from his new book, ‘Into the Thaw,’ Jon Waterman vividly depicts one of his most painful expedition moments ever
It’s a tough job, but I’ve been testing these warm-soak places for many years. Here are my all-time favorites.
The Frying Pan Tower is 32 miles offshore, way the heck up in the air, and the coolest vacation rental on earth
Our National Parks columnist, who lives in Asheville, North Carolina, shares his favorite southern towns for outdoor access, wilderness, and scenery. Who says the West is best?
This beautiful 469-mile route connects Great Smoky Mountain and Shenandoah National Parks. Our local writer knows just where to stop for hikes, camping, and the best views.
Watch these nature lovers find the best adventures on the Texas Gulf Coast
From western landscapes to the Blue Ridge Parkway, our national park expert maps out five beautiful road trips—all doable in a week
When PTSD from military service in Somalia changed the course of Chad Brown’s life, the subtle art of catch and release fly fishing changed it back
Every great adventure needs a staging area. Here they are, from simple and affordable to dreamy and luxe, in unbelievable locations, with endless terrain to explore and a warm bed to return to at night.
We stuck fish from Idaho to Alaska all last fall and summer to bring you our best-tested picks
Entirely waterproof and very durable, heavy duty TPU-coated nylon is making its way into your everyday carry
On April 8, the nation will experience a dramatic total eclipse. If you want fun ways to see it, check out our recommendations, from skiing to hiking to paddling.
As people get called back to the office in cities, now might be a good time to chase the mountain-living dream, especially in these lesser-known areas
Time is of the essence if you're looking to score a camping reservation for summer. Here are the most coveted national park campgrounds and how to reserve sites there.
This little burg hits the sweet spot where high adventure meets a low cost of living
To eat, or not to eat – that is the angler’s question
Come fall at Debsconeag Lake Wilderness Camps, the foliage is on fire, the ponds are still, and the trout are biting. But the real takeaway from a stay here is the hush of the wild.
At Manshausen, on Norway’s Arctic coast, adventurer Børge Ousland makes sure nature is part of every experience. Fish for fresh cod, fall asleep beneath the northern lights, and discover why hygge is key to happiness.
As angler numbers declined, lodge owners cast about to appeal to a changing world, offering way more adventures in spectacular corners of North America
The stand-up comedian and wildlife biologist taught a kid to fish and netted his own lesson in return
Nick Offerman’s annual family trip was always to the same lake in Minnesota, where he was taught things that really matter.
The beautiful scenery in popular TV series like ‘Yellowstone’ and ‘The White Lotus’ has sparked a tourism trend. Here are our five favorite locations to travel to and fun adventures nearby.
On an fishing adventure with other Black men, the journalist realized that sharing his experience could create opportunities for others
We reviewed 386 pieces of gear. But these ones stood above.
Fishing can help your young ones cultivate confidence and develop patience in the outdoors. Here's how to pull it off.
When the commercial crabber faced racism and bullying on the Chesapeake Bay, it fueled his willingness to take even bigger risks
Chasing the elusive permit fish is an exhausting endeavor for the most seasoned anglers. So why would a total newbie even try?
Thousands of acres in California’s Sierra National Forest have been proposed as a national monument. Many argue that the protection is crucial for wildlife, the environment, and wilderness recreation. But it will face stiff opposition.
Sparkling alpine lakes, the highest point in the continental U.S., and 800-plus miles of breathtaking hiking trails: Sequoia and Kings Canyon in the Sierra Nevada are far more than home to the biggest trees on the planet.
It all started with a marine store in Washington and a company called Showa
These four invasive animals are being served up on menus across the U.S.
The next time you find yourself camping by a wild body of water, catch your own dinner with this packable fly fishing kit
In 2015, billionaire entrepreneur Johnny Morris opened a hunting-and-fishing store that doubles as a theme park, with multiple bars and restaurants, a luxury lodge, and an entire swampland forest decorated with taxidermy—all shoved inside a replica Egyptian monument. We sent one writer on a 24-hour mission to explore this exotic modern wilderness.
Here’s how to make the most out of a visit to one of the wildest places in the U.S., from kayaking to birding to fishing and so much more
A father and son working a crab boat in Chesapeake Bay were caught in a rising storm when they realized that something was very wrong: water was coming up through the floor
Nathan Williams isn’t a household name in Oklahoma (or anywhere else for that matter), but to those who take part in the adrenaline-fueled sport that is noodling, Williams isn’t just known—he’s red-dirt royalty
‘Go Where You Feel Most Alive’ is a short film intended to challenge us all to put our phones away long enough to appreciate the exhilaration of the natural world.
Soon after Ranga Perera immigrated to the U.S. with his parents from his home country of Sri Lanka, his father passed away from a heart attack. The loss devastated Perera, and he struggled to fully engage with his own life for years, as a child and into adulthood.
This Central American destination is the adventure traveler’s dream, from its jungle-covered peaks to a coastline where 450 islands stretch across the world’s second-largest barrier reef. It’s beautiful, accessible, culturally diverse, and home to historically significant Maya sites.
Luke Konson and Daniel Balserak set out to catch the state fish in all 50 states and ended up with an unforgettable adventure
After his pandemic isolation, angler Fred Campbell was ready to get back to the water
Paco Maroquin is a second-generation fishing guide who, like his father, has built a life around angling
You’ve seen Miami. Just probably not like this.
The future of the Chinook is uncertain, as its numbers drop due to the impacts of climate change, unsustainable harvest practices, dams, habitat loss, and predation
Jay Johnson connects with a community of anglers in South Carolina, where flood tides and redfish reign supreme
In the UST film ‘This Is My Story: Tony Galbreath II,’ Galbreath shares what it’s like being a Black man in a managerial role in the outdoor industry today
Plan your next adventure on one of the nation’s most resplendent waterways with the help of Gaia GPS
We caught up with author Sebastian Junger to find out how he reported the incredible ϳԹ Classic story of the Andrea Gail’s crew, what’s changed in the commercial fishing industry, and why he’s drawn to people who have dangerous jobs
The state of the steelhead in the Columbia and Snake River watersheds is dire. A Pacific Northwest steelhead angler grapples with how best to honor the people, places, and resources that she loves.
The multi-use Lost Sierra Route will link underserved mountain communities, providing recreational adventures and economic sustainability
When President Biden needs a break from Putin and Mitch McConnell, he vacations on the Delmarva Peninsula, a blend of mid-Atlantic beauty, quirky accents, and tasty treasures from soil and sea. I grew up in the heart of it. Hear my song to this glorious land.
Summer is here. This is what we’re using to stay cool—in every sense of the word.
We travel along with Ed Knight to understand what it means to put food on your table and put back what you don’t need
Spearfishing for Mark Healey is mostly about “observing and trying to be a noninvasive part of that environment.”
Looking to progress in your sport? From deepwater soloing in Majorca to mountain biking in New Zealand, these trips will take you to the next level.
Kayla Lockhart was desperate for relief from the panic that plagued her. She found it at the edge of a stream.
Cast in comfort, even on the hottest days and most remote streams
By the late 1990s, the Chinook salmon of Oregon’s Lostine River were nearly gone. Now a collaboration of hard work is paying off.
Marine biologists aren’t impressed with Netflix’s hit documentary on ocean conservation. They recommended some other films on the subject for us.
The best way to refuel after a perfect day of adventure? With your crew at one of these ideally located watering holes.
Thanks to their proximity, these Airbnbs book up fast. Make your summer reservation now.
Oranges for dental work, milk for English lessons—when COVID-19’s initial lockdown dried up tourism dollars and supply chains, the islands bartered their way through
Traveling with your pod? Buy out these places for private stays.
Think you already know everything about our nation’s most iconic park? Think again. There’s so much beyond its famed Yosemite Valley, from seldom visited waterfalls to the underappreciated backcountry beyond Tuolumne Meadows.
We came up with a list of the people, places, and trends that matter now, from the rise of outdoor reservation systems and new mountain-biking meccas to where to thaw out this winter
Welcome to Minnesota, the Land of 10,000 Lakes and home to the Boundary Waters. Our 62 Parks Traveler found her own private island at her 28th stop on her quest to visit every national park in the U.S.
Twenty-three surprising ways to get you inspired for next year and beyond
More than 17 years ago, a successful Michigan attorney took his life on a cherished trout stream, devastating close friends and family. Haunted by what happened, his nephew investigated and discovered tragic truths that were in plain sight all along.
Connecting to ecosystems through the hobbies we love enlightens us on the delicate balance between humans and nature
This year the famous outdoor film festival is going virtual, with thrilling tales of climbing adventures and profiles of charismatic conservationists
During her college break, the author went all in on solitude—living alone on a Down East island and working for one of the area’s few female skippers. Luna Soley reflects on a time of loneliness, hard work, and natural beauty.
It was a roller coaster of a summer for Alaska's most controversial extraction project. In July, it looked all but certain that the salmon-threatening proposal would get its first federal permit. But then things took a surprising turn.
It's the lightest backpacking meal—and one of the easiest and tastiest