The first Australian ascent of Patagonia's Central Tower of Paine
Check out some opening spreads from a handful of feature stories and articles in Wild #200.
Lakeside A-frame cabins launch near Hakuba.
How to plan the ultimate Queenstown group trip.
From mountain traverses and fast 50Ks to country festivals and coastal adventures, here's what's coming up on the trail running calendar across Australia and New Zealand over the next fortnight.
Wild Issue 200 celebrates two hundred editions of Australian adventure storytelling with Bob Brown, John Chapman, Will Gadd, winter adventures, sea kayaking, backcountry skiing, walking, conservation and more.
From the Simpson Desert and Whitehaven Beach to backyard ultras and coastal adventures, the next few weeks offer plenty of reasons to pin on a bib and hit the trails across Australia and New Zealand.
New Caledonia offers far more than just tropical beaches
Read more about Blake’s source-to-sea kayaking trip down the Tairari in the accompanying feature story ‘Source of Discovery’ starting on p102 in Wild 195
Read more about packrafting on the West Coast of NZ’s South Island in Neil Silverwood's destination piece starting on P124 of Wild issue #186.
Share your love of snowsports by guiding.
Read more about Stan Meissner's Tasmanian sea kayaking adventure in "Are You Really Ready?”, P56 of Wild Issue #182.
Wild places can be seen in a number of ways. Wild Earth Ambassador Hamish Lockett says slowly drifting down pine-lined rivers or charging through raging ravines is hard to beat, especially when it’s in a raft that fits in your backpack. Here are Hamish's tips to help you start off.
Kate Dzienis puts the Oakley Holbrook sunglasses to the test—from trail runs to everyday wear—covering comfort, clarity, and whether they justify the price.
14 XC tyres tested on real trails
Nino Schurter’s final World Cup race
Set on a private island in Belize’s South Water Caye Marine Reserve, Blue Horizon Lodge puts anglers in the heart of Permit Alley. With expert local guides and year-round access to productive flats, it’s a destination built for serious permit pursuits—and the chance at a Grand Slam.
In Quebec’s Gaspé Peninsula, striped bass flood tidal lagoons and coastal flats in staggering numbers. Between salmon mornings and saltwater afternoons, this is a rare fishery where two worlds meet.