Travel + Leisure highlights our "luxe" Inn to Inn Hiking
Our San Francisco to Mount Tamalpais Trek is featured in Travel + Leisure’s article “This 30-mile Trek Brings Hikers to Some of the Best Restaurants and Hotels in Northern California“
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Our San Francisco to Mount Tamalpais Trek is featured in Travel + Leisure’s article “This 30-mile Trek Brings Hikers to Some of the Best Restaurants and Hotels in Northern California“
We are so happy to hear about this major investment in one of our favorite places–Muir Woods!
We are so happy to see inn-to-inn hiking vacations, which we introduced in the United States, becoming more popular. And even happier that Conde Nast Traveler highlighted one of our most popular treks, San Francisco to Mount Tamalpais.
Visit California recently profiled our Wine Country Treks as a great way to jump start fitness while you are on vacation! https://www.visitcalifornia.com/feature/8-jump-start-fitness-vacations
Openfit.com just featured our treks as a great way to live life to the fullest! https://www.openfit.com/active-vacation-ideas
One of our favorite wineries on our Napa Valley Wine Tasting Trek, Vincent Arroyo, has just been recognized by Travel and Leisure as the No. 1 vineyard in Napa! They are a small family winery that loves barrel tasting with our trekkers! http://napavalleyregister.com/calistogan/business/vincent-arroyo-winery-is-cutting-edge-and-old-school-at/article_d70bc100-3069-52cd-9b2a-4da3047d7a6a.html
The Jack London State Historic Park, which the celebrated writer described as “130 acres of the most beautiful, primitive land to be found in California”, is still rich with memory. This is the penultimate destination on our 10-day, self-guided slackpacking Wine Country Trek from San Francisco into the Sonoma wine country.
The trek has taken
Nursing torn tendons in my foot and hand, we’re hiking 100 kilometres along California’s volatile San Andreas Fault, climbing and descending more than 3500 metres, ever alert for rattlesnakes, ticks, poison oak, sheer cliffs, earthquakes, tsunamis and mountain lions. Why on earth are we having so much fun?
Because it’s all about extremes, pain and