Find Island Peak trek Hiking & Trekking Trips

What is the most remote location in Europe you can think of for a hiking trip? The Azores is probably not the first place that pops up in your mind. This stunning archipelago in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean is located somewhere half-way between the European and American continents. The dramatic coastlines and imposing volcanoes fringed with forests and agricultural fields scream to be explored. Who’s up for hiking in the Azores? The Azores are a collection of 9 volcanic islands. Each island thanks its existence to volcanic activity. The big variety in landscapes and the dense network of trails making this off the beaten track destination a true hiker’s playground. Another great thing is the weather. You can go hiking in the Azores year-round due to its sub-tropical climate. In this blogpost we share our 5 favorite hikes in the Azores and how to tackle them.

Fancy hiking one of the world’s most beautiful coastal trails along the rugged, sunkissed coast of southern Portugal? Explore secluded coves, endless stretches of deserted beaches and cute little fishing villages on the Fisherman’s Trail. The route follows the rocky shores of the Atlantic Ocean on sandy, single track pathways that were created by the local fishermen. If you’re looking for sun, solitude and spectacular sea views, then the Fisherman’s Trail is calling you. Don’t forget your swimsuit! The Fisherman’s Trail is part of the Rota Vicentina trail network in southern Portugal. The well-marked trail winds along the coast from Porto Covo to Lagos for almost 230 km. You can hike it in 11 stages, though it is possible to do the northern or southern half of the route separately. Distances are manageable, but keep in mind that over 60% of the paths are sandy, making the walking a little bit harder. In this blogpost we share our tips and tricks on how to hike the Fisherman's Trail.

Are you ready for a wild hiking adventure? Then the Berliner Höhenweg should definitely be on your list. The challenging route leads through the high alpine terrain of the Zillertal Alps. With two tough mountain passes and the ascent of the 3,134 meter high Schönbichler Horn you'll tackle lots of vertical gain. The efforts are not in vain! With good weather, you'll have stunning views of the peaks and glaciers of the rugged massif. The Berliner Höhenweg, also known as the Zillertaler Runde and in English as the Berlin High Trail, is a hiking route for experienced mountain hikers. The terrain can be technically challenging in some sections with steep trails, snow fields, and rocky terrain. It is possible to do a shortened version of this hike. During each stage, you pass an escape route, so you can exit the route prematurely if needed. In this blog post, we'll delve deeper into what to expect during this trek and how we can help you along the way.