Located along Spain’s southern coastline, Malaga is considered one of the country’s best beach destinations, thanks to its warm, sunny weather and stunning stretches of soft sand. But Malaga is so much more than that, offering a thriving arts scene, world-class museums, and some of the best hiking trails in Spain for all skill levels. So lace up those hiking boots and let’s hit the trail—here are the 9 best hikes in Malaga, Spain.
Castle Crags State Park is one of Northern California’s best hidden gems, with rushing rivers, pine tree forests, and dramatic granite cliffs. The Castle Dome Trail is one of the best hikes through this alpine wonderland, taking you through an impossibly green forest up to a mountain ridge, which offers panoramic views of the park’s 6,000-foot tall granite cliffs and one of California’s tallest mountains, Mount Shasta. So lace up those hiking boots—here’s everything you need to know about the Castle Dome Trail.
Banff National Park, tucked away in the majestic Canadian Rockies, is known for its stunning landscapes, from alpine lakes, like Moraine Lake, to iconic scenic drives, like the Icefields Parkway. Of course, with so much natural beauty, Banff has plenty of incredible hiking, including the Johnston Canyon Trail.
On this unique trail, you’ll climb across a catwalk, suspended directly over a rushing creek below, to the foot of a stunning waterfall. So if you want to enjoy this hike for yourself, here’s everything you need to know about the Johnston Canyon Trail.
Lake Tahoe is an alpine wonderland, with snow-capped mountain peaks, dense pine tree forests, and, of course, the lake’s iconically blue, crystal clear waters. One of the best hikes to enjoy this incredible landscape is the Rubicon Trail, which leads you along the lake’s stunning shoreline, past dramatic cliffs, hidden coves, and stellar mountain views. Here’s everything you need to know about the Rubicon Trail, the best day hike in Lake Tahoe.
When you think of gorgeous fall foliage, you may not necessarily consider Washington state and its dense pine tree forests. But, come fall, something quite magical happens in Washington–its larch trees, a unique kind of conifer, turn stunning shades of blazing gold. If you want to see this autumn spectacle for yourself, here’s the 7 of the best larch hikes in Washington.
The Burroughs Mountain Trail is a hidden gem in Mount Rainier National Park, taking you past sparkling alpine lakes to jaw-dropping views of Washington state’s tallest mountain and its many glaciers, plus panoramic vistas of the surrounding Cascades. If you want to hike this incredible trail for yourself, here’s everything you need to know about the Burroughs Mountain Trail.
Yosemite National Park is perhaps most famous for its beautiful Valley, but there’s so much more to see than that, including hundreds of giant sequoias. Mariposa Grove is home to the park’s largest concentrations of giant sequoias—over 500!—and the best place to get up close and personal with the most massive tree species on the planet. The stunning Mariposa Grove Trail takes you past some of the most stunning views and fascinating sequoias and views in Yosemite. So here’s everything you need to know about the Mariposa Grove Trail, the best way to explore Yosemite’s ancient sequoias.
Majestic green mountains. Sweeping views of the Atlantic Ocean. Adorably weathered sheep, dotting the rolling hillsides. Scotland’s Isle of Skye is known for stunning hikes, but the Quiraing Walk still manages to pack a LOT of punch into just one trail, with some of the most unique vistas in all of the Scottish Highlands. If you want to enjoy this incredible trek for yourself, here’s everything you need to know about the Quiraing Walk, the Isle of Skye’s most jaw-dropping trail.
If you’re looking for Scotland’s most epic scenery, look no further than the Old Man of Storr hike, located on the gorgeous Isle of Skye. Somehow, this single hike combines some of Scotland’s most stunning scenery, all in one—rolling green mountains, jagged rock columns, and sweeping ocean views. Sounds incredible? It definitely is! So if you want to cross one of Scotland’s best hikes off your bucket list, here’s everything you need to know about the Old Man of Storr.
Just a half hour from Glasgow, Scotland, you’ll find the Devil’s Pulpit, a trail down to a blood red waterfall and stream, flowing between the towering walls of a moss-covered gorge. Sounds intriguing? This trail, also called Finnich Glen, is definitely fascinating, as well as beautiful and, well, just a wee bit spooky. Here’s everything you need to know about the Devil’s Pulpit, Scotland’s most unique hike.
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