SEARCH FOR A SPECIFIC HIKE, STATE, PARK, OR TOWN:
San Antonio Hot Springs, New Mexico
Antonio Hot Springs is a little slice of heaven located deep within Santa Fe National Forest. Revered as sacred to Native American cultures, the hot spring features multiple pools, each with sparklingly clear turquoise water and a temperature that hovers around 105 degrees in the pool closest to the source.
Mohawk Lakes, Colorado
Mohawk Lakes is one of the most popular hikes in summit country – and it’s easy to see why. Hikers have the opportunity to spend the afternoon around not one, but SIX turquoise blue alpine lakes high above the trees outside of Breckenridge, Colorado.
Torrey Pines Beach Trail, California
Located minutes away from the hustle and bustle of San Diego, Torrey Pines is a little oasis that brings hikers through rolling dunes and to a picturesque Southern California beach.
Maroon Bells, Colorado
Maroon Bells is most famous for the beautiful pink and red hues that cast over Maroon Peak at sunrise – it is one of the most scenic (and commonly visited) spots in Colorado because of this epic daily show.
Cathedral Lake, Colorado
Colorado is literally bursting to the seams with turquoise blue alpine lakes – but this one is undoubtedly one of the prettiest lakes in the Rockies.
Jacoby Falls, Pennsylvania
This relaxing trail takes hikers through the lush Jacoby Hollow, and ends at a 45 foot waterfall surrounded by towering rocks.
Lake Haiyaha, Colorado
Although less popular than some of the other lakes in Rocky Mountain National Park, Lake Haiyaha truly is an oasis in the mountains.
Mayflower Gulch, Colorado
Mayflower Gulch may have been the site of an old mining operation years ago, but current day is known for sweeping mountain views, wild flowers, and backcountry skiing.
Silver Dollar & Murray Lakes, Colorado
If you’re a fan of Colorado alpine lakes, then this is the trail for you.
High View Nature Loop, California
Hiking to High View is the perfect way to experience the unique landscape of both Joshua Tree National Park and the Mojave desert
Alberta Falls, The Loch, & Sky Pond, Colorado
I truly mean it when I say that this trail is one of the prettiest hikes I have ever done. From gushing waterfalls to sparkling blue alpine lakes, this hike should be at the top of everyone’s list when visiting Rocky Mountain National Park.
Boulder Falls, Colorado
This extremely short trail brings hikers along the North Boulder Creek, and to the base of the roaring Boulder Falls.
Devil’s Head Fire Lookout, Colorado
The trail up to Devil’s Head Fire Lookout Tower takes hikers high into Colorado’s front range mountains, and offers views of Denver, Pike’s Peak, and the surrounding Rocky Mountains.
Ricketts Glen Falls Trail, Pennsylvania
The Falls Trail at Ricketts Glen State Park is considered the best waterfall hike along the entire East Coast. With only a 7 mile hike, you will see 21 named waterfalls + dozens of smaller unnamed falls.
Lehigh Gap, Pennsylvania
The climb up from Lehigh Gap is one of the most unique hikes both along the Appalachian Trail and in Pennsylvania. The area is barren of most living things – instead, hikers will be climbing straight up a mountain made of boulders and rocks.
Dream & Emerald Lakes, Colorado
This relatively easy trail gives hikers a perfect taste of the Rocky Mountains.
Lost Lake, Colorado
This picturesque trail takes hikers high into the Colorado mountains, and brings them to a sparkling lake that sits at just under 10,000 feet.
King & Queen’s Seat, Maryland
What was once used as a ceremonial meeting place by Susquehannock Native Americans is now a popular hiking destination in Northern Maryland
The Pinnacle, Pennsylvania
If you’re looking for the perfect mix of wooded forest, babbling brooks, and a jaw dropping overlook, then this is the trail for you.
Sunfish Pond, New Jersey
This 41 acre glacial pond is considered one of the “seven natural wonders of New Jersey”. There are two ways to get to the pond – both are equally as beautiful but vastly different.