Hiking

Two‑way radios are more than nostalgic walkie‑talkies—they’re vital tools for backcountry safety. By keeping groups connected across rugged terrain, radios reduce risk, improve coordination, and add confidence to every adventure.

Descending from the rim into Bryce Canyon feels like stepping into another world—towering hoodoos, winding switchbacks, and trails that reveal new perspectives with every turn. From the Queen’s Garden to the Navajo Loop, the hike blends surreal geology with the quiet rhythm of exploration, reminding you that adventure is as much about presence as it is about progress.

Herman Gulch Trail is one of Colorado’s most accessible alpine adventures—just off I‑70 yet leading into a world of wildflower meadows, high‑altitude lakes, and sweeping Continental Divide views. The steep opening climb quickly gives way to expansive valleys, vibrant wildlife, and the shimmering waters of Herman Lake. Whether you’re chasing summer blooms, crisp fall air, or a winter snowshoe challenge, this trail delivers a true Rocky Mountain experience in under an hour from

In the backcountry, risk is real and help is far away. Wilderness First Aid teaches hikers and climbers to stabilize injuries and manage emergencies, while Wilderness First Responder prepares leaders to care for patients over days and make critical evacuation decisions. These trainings build confidence, resilience, and a culture of safety that keeps adventure sustainable.

Delicate Arch isn’t just a landmark—it’s a light show. As a photographer, I knew the shot I wanted: golden hour fire on sandstone, framed just right. But getting it meant more than showing up. I studied the beta—trail details, timing, tripod spots—and it paid off. The hike was intense, the crowd competitive, but the moment the sun hit the arch, everything aligned. That glow? It’s earned. And without the beta, I would’ve missed it.

Checking the weather before any outdoor adventure isn’t optional—it’s essential. From safety to gear prep, weather awareness can make or break your experience.

The hike from Crested Butte to Aspen over West Maroon Pass is Colorado’s crown jewel—an 11-mile trek through wildflower meadows, alpine valleys, and the iconic Maroon Bells that transforms a simple walk into a lifetime memory.

Because “I think the trail goes this way” is how horror movies start.