WhiteBlaze Pages 2024
A Complete Appalachian Trail Guidebook.
AVAILABLE NOW. $4 for interactive PDF(smartphone version)
Read more here WhiteBlaze Pages Store

Page 1 of 2 1 2 LastLast
Results 1 to 20 of 31
  1. #1
    Registered User
    Join Date
    05-06-2012
    Location
    where i am now, which might not be where i am tomorrow
    Posts
    307

    Default 14 alternatives to the AT

    perhaps interesting. perhaps not.

    https://www.fodors.com/news/photos/1...ound-the-world

  2. #2
    Registered User
    Join Date
    06-25-2012
    Location
    Lurkerville, East Tn
    Age
    64
    Posts
    3,720
    Journal Entries
    1

    Default

    Interesting, inspiring. Makes me dream of traveling...

  3. #3
    Registered User
    Join Date
    03-06-2016
    Location
    stuart, florida
    Age
    73
    Posts
    29

    Default

    This sites turned into hiker porn. Bad for my concentration.

  4. #4

    Default

    My day is shot now. I'll be researching the via Alpina the rest of the day.

  5. #5
    Registered User
    Join Date
    04-16-2004
    Location
    Purgatory, Maine
    Age
    84
    Posts
    944
    Images
    18

    Default

    I'm not too sure about doing the Via Alpina Red Trail having to deal with all those huge attack dogs (Mastiffs) that live above 4000 meters as stated in the text.
    Everyone has a photographic memory. Not everyone has film.

  6. #6

    Default

    Massifs, not mastiffs. ha, ha.

  7. #7

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Old Hillwalker View Post
    I'm not too sure about doing the Via Alpina Red Trail having to deal with all those huge attack dogs (Mastiffs) that live above 4000 meters as stated in the text.
    No kidding right... And it's cool to see that Starbucks is involved with the first two listed also...

    u.w.

  8. #8
    AT 2012
    Join Date
    09-11-2006
    Location
    Wallingford, CT
    Age
    72
    Posts
    1,747

    Default

    i wonder if anyone has walked all of these... what a life that would be.
    Lazarus

  9. #9

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by 1azarus View Post
    i wonder if anyone has walked all of these... what a life that would be.
    Erin “Wired” Saver has walked a number of these trails. She is currently on the Great Himalaya Trail. She keeps detailed blogs on all her hikes. She is a substitute teacher and nanny part of the year, and hikes part of the year.

    https://www.walkingwithwired.com/

  10. #10
    Registered User
    Join Date
    12-09-2016
    Location
    Sanford, NC
    Age
    45
    Posts
    564

    Default 14 alternatives to the AT

    Armenia...maybe someday
    You can walk in another person's shoes, but only with your feet

  11. #11
    Registered User ldsailor's Avatar
    Join Date
    02-25-2016
    Location
    St. Petersburg, FL
    Age
    74
    Posts
    774

    Default

    I'm surprised they didn't include the Sentiero Italia. There was a post a while back about it that included a short video. Looks like a really neat hike through Italy and some of the northern bordering countries.
    Trail Name - Slapshot
    "One step at a time."
    Blog - www.tonysadventure.com

  12. #12
    Registered User
    Join Date
    12-09-2016
    Location
    Sanford, NC
    Age
    45
    Posts
    564

    Default 14 alternatives to the AT

    Walking the old silk road would be right up there.
    You can walk in another person's shoes, but only with your feet

  13. #13
    Registered User Venchka's Avatar
    Join Date
    02-20-2013
    Location
    Roaring Gap, NC
    Age
    78
    Posts
    8,529

    Default

    A better list would not include any of these trails, nor would it be posted publicly on the internet.
    Wayne

  14. #14
    Registered User
    Join Date
    10-17-2007
    Location
    Michigan
    Age
    65
    Posts
    5,131

    Default

    I've read a lot about the Kungsleden in Sweden. It is high on my list, especially the northern section. Since I'm a Swedish American, I have lots of cousins over there, including a spy and a member of ABBA. I wonder if they want to come along?

  15. #15
    Registered User
    Join Date
    04-16-2004
    Location
    Purgatory, Maine
    Age
    84
    Posts
    944
    Images
    18

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by tiptoe View Post
    Massifs, not mastiffs. ha, ha.
    Yeah, I know but I couldn't help it.
    Everyone has a photographic memory. Not everyone has film.

  16. #16

    Default

    Yeah, I know but I couldn't help it.


    I know you knew, OH. I couldn't help it either; I was a copy editor for many years and loathed Spell Check, which is undoubtedly responsible for the transformation of big ranges into big dogs.

  17. #17
    -
    Join Date
    08-14-2005
    Location
    Fort Madison, IA
    Age
    60
    Posts
    1,672

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Venchka View Post
    A better list would not include any of these trails, nor would it be posted publicly on the internet.
    Wayne
    routes on your secret squirrel list would basically be unmaintained, poorly marked and few services - just join tipi

    new (organized) trails and routes around the world is good news to me - should never run out of interesting things to see and do - by the time one could get through half of this list more will be developed

  18. #18
    Registered User Venchka's Avatar
    Join Date
    02-20-2013
    Location
    Roaring Gap, NC
    Age
    78
    Posts
    8,529

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by George View Post
    routes on your secret squirrel list would basically be unmaintained, poorly marked and few services - just join tipi

    ...
    Hardly. Signs. Campsites or find your own. Admittedly not all require months to complete. It just takes a bit of self directed research.
    Heck, Dogwood has probably hiked a few. Cheers!
    Wayne

  19. #19
    Registered User
    Join Date
    12-09-2016
    Location
    Sanford, NC
    Age
    45
    Posts
    564

    Default 14 alternatives to the AT

    Make your own way. Pick any mountain range in the world. Research the trails and hike it from end to end.
    You can walk in another person's shoes, but only with your feet

  20. #20

    Default

    There definitely some benefits in moving back to the UK...some of these trails will be a lot closer and thus easier to do

Page 1 of 2 1 2 LastLast
++ New Posts ++

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •