45 routes across the world. Pick one and start walking.
45 routes
A trail through the heart of the Nallamala forest connecting ancient cave temples, with the path winding past waterfalls, rocky gorges, and dense vegetation in one of India's largest contiguous forest stretches.
One of the world's great mountain treks, circling the Annapurna massif over 230 km through subtropical forests, terraced hillsides, and high-altitude desert before crossing the legendary Thorong La Pass at 5,416m.
America's most iconic long-distance trail stretches 3,500 km through 14 states along the ancient Appalachian Mountains, from Georgia to Maine. A thru-hike takes 5-7 months and is a life-changing wilderness experience.
The most famous pilgrimage route in the world, crossing northern Spain from the French Pyrenees to the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela. Over a million pilgrims have followed the yellow arrows along this ancient path.
Walking on the frozen surface of the Zanskar River through a dramatic gorge with towering canyon walls, frozen waterfalls, and caves. Temperatures drop to -30°C. One of the world's most unique and extreme treks, possible only in January-February.
A climb up 1,352 stone steps through dense Satpura forest to an ancient Shiva temple perched atop a rocky pinnacle. The summit offers panoramic views over the forested Satpura plateau — a landscape that inspired Rudyard Kipling's Jungle Book.
Wayanad's highest peak (2,100m), famous for a naturally heart-shaped lake (Hridaya Saras) partway up. The trail climbs through lush green meadows with sweeping views of the Western Ghats valleys below.
A trek along disused railway tracks through the Bhagwan Mahaveer Sanctuary to reach India's fifth-tallest waterfall (310m), a four-tiered cascade nicknamed 'Sea of Milk' that thunders through lush tropical forest.
Called the 'Valley of Flowers of the Northeast,' this remote valley on the Nagaland-Manipur border fills with seasonal wildflowers and lilies. The valley floor is a surreal, treeless expanse of bamboo groves and streams, ringed by green mountains.
Trek to the second-highest peak in the Eastern Ghats, rising above the Araku Valley's coffee plantations and tribal villages. The summit offers a 360-degree panorama of the undulating Eastern Ghats and the verdant Araku Valley below.
The premier trek of Sikkim, bringing you face-to-face with Kangchenjunga (8,586m), the world's third-highest peak. The trail passes through rhododendron forests, high-altitude lakes, and alpine meadows in the Kangchenjunga National Park (UNESCO World Heritage Site).
A spectacular coastal walk linking five beaches — Kudle, Om (with its natural Om shape), Half Moon, and Paradise — connected by forested headlands and cliff trails overlooking the Arabian Sea.
Widely considered Europe's toughest long-distance trail, the GR20 traverses the rugged spine of Corsica over 180 km of dramatic granite peaks, crystal-clear mountain pools, and dense maquis shrubland.
A dramatic pass crossing that transitions from the lush green Kullu Valley to the stark, arid moonscape of Lahaul-Spiti — arguably the most visually contrasting single trek in India, with meadows, waterfalls, glacial rivers, and snow fields.
The legendary 43 km trek through cloud forests and Incan ruins, culminating in the sunrise arrival at Machu Picchu through the Sun Gate. One of the world's most iconic short treks.
A 675 km odyssey through Jordan's diverse landscapes, from the olive groves of the north through the canyon-carved desert to the ancient city of Petra and the red sands of Wadi Rum to the Red Sea.
The highest peak in Maharashtra (1,646m), often called its 'Everest.' The trail uses iron ladders and railings on steeper sections, with summit views spanning Wilson Dam, Bhandardara Lake, and the rugged Sahyadri fort landscape.
India's most popular winter trek. The trail winds through dense oak and rhododendron forests, passes a frozen alpine lake, and culminates at a summit with a 360-degree panorama of snow-covered Himalayan peaks. Excellent for beginners.
The most scenic route up Africa's highest peak traverses 70 km from lush rainforest through heather moorland and alpine desert to the glacial summit of Uhuru Peak at 5,895m — the Roof of Africa.
A scenic circuit through Kodaikanal's signature shola-grassland mosaic, passing the famous Dolphin's Nose rock outcrop with its vertigo-inducing 2,000-foot drop view, and continuing to the forested Pambar Falls.
Named 'Horse Face' for the shape of its summit, this trek through Kudremukh National Park passes boulder sections, stream crossings, dense shola forests, and vast rolling grasslands — one of the most visually dramatic landscapes in peninsular India.
One of only two pilgrimage routes with UNESCO World Heritage status (alongside the Camino de Santiago), this ancient trail winds through the misty mountains and cedar forests of Japan's sacred Kii Peninsula.
Considered the most challenging trek in Karnataka. A grueling 1,500m ascent from near sea level rewards trekkers with dense Western Ghats rainforest, mist-shrouded ridges, and panoramic summit views over the Pushpagiri Wildlife Sanctuary.
A lesser-known trail along the northern Karnataka coastline connecting Kumta and Gokarna. The route alternates between secluded beaches, rocky headlands, fishing villages, and casuarina groves, with the Arabian Sea as a constant companion.
Sweden's most famous long-distance trail traverses 440 km through the stunning wilderness of Swedish Lapland, from Abisko to Hemavan, crossing Arctic tundra, ancient birch forests, and glacier-fed valleys.
Iceland's most famous trek covers 55 km through an otherworldly landscape of steaming hot springs, rainbow-colored rhyolite mountains, black obsidian deserts, glacial rivers, and lush green valleys.
Turkey's first long-distance trail follows 540 km of the stunning turquoise coast of ancient Lycia, passing Greco-Roman ruins, secluded beaches, mountain villages, and the eternal flames of Chimera.
Trek to the second-highest peak in the Western Ghats (2,640m) through eight rolling hills draped in shola forests and high-altitude grasslands, frequently breaking above the cloud line for panoramic views across Munnar's tea country.
Dubbed 'the finest walk in the world,' this 53.5 km track through Fiordland's primeval rainforests, past towering waterfalls, and over the dramatic Mackinnon Pass is New Zealand's most famous Great Walk.
A descent of 3,500 stone steps through subtropical forest to reach the famous Double Decker Living Root Bridge — centuries-old bridges grown from the aerial roots of rubber fig trees by the Khasi people. The trail continues to Rainbow Falls.
Australia's most famous multi-day walk traverses 65 km through Tasmania's Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park, crossing alpine moorlands, ancient rainforests, and past glacial lakes in pristine wilderness.
The ultimate western American trek: 4,270 km from Mexico to Canada through the deserts of Southern California, the granite peaks of the Sierra Nevada, and the volcanic Cascades of Oregon and Washington.
A climb through the Palani Hills grasslands to the second-highest peak near Kodaikanal, offering sweeping views of the Western Ghats, Nilgiri Hills, and the plains of Tamil Nadu stretching to the horizon.
Famous for mysterious human skeletal remains scattered around a glacial lake at 4,800m. The trail passes through oak-rhododendron forests, the vast alpine meadows of Bedni Bugyal and Ali Bugyal (among Asia's largest), with views of Trishul and Nanda Ghunti.
The only place on Earth where you can see four of the five highest peaks in the world — Everest, Kangchenjunga, Lhotse, and Makalu — in a single panorama. The Singalila Ridge trail passes through forests of magnolia and rhododendron with the Himalayan skyline as a constant backdrop.
A multi-day trail through the heart of the Satpura Tiger Reserve — one of the very few places in India where walking safaris are permitted inside a tiger reserve. The route passes through sal and teak forests, along rivers, past waterfalls and ancient cave paintings.
England's longest National Trail hugs 1,014 km of dramatic coastline through Somerset, Devon, Cornwall, and Dorset, passing rugged cliffs, hidden coves, ancient harbors, and the famous Jurassic Coast.
A trek into one of India's least-visited wildlife sanctuaries, through tropical rainforest thick with bamboo, birch, maple, and orchids. The Talle Valley is surrounded by the Apatani tribal homeland of Ziro — a UNESCO World Heritage tentative site.
Patagonia's most iconic trek traces a W-shaped route through Torres del Paine National Park, past electric-blue glaciers, granite towers, turquoise lakes, and wind-sculpted landscapes at the edge of the world.
A legendary 170 km circuit around Western Europe's highest peak, passing through France, Italy, and Switzerland with breathtaking views of glaciers, alpine meadows, and dramatic valleys.
A classic day-hike offering one of the best effort-to-reward ratios in the Himalayas. The ridge campsite sits at the foot of the Dhauladhar range, with the snow wall rising directly behind and the Kangra Valley spreading out in front.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site where an alpine valley explodes with over 600 species of wildflowers — brahmakamal, blue poppy, cobra lily — against a backdrop of glaciers and waterfalls. One of the most visually extraordinary landscapes on Earth.
The ancient pilgrim road from Canterbury to Rome, crossing four countries over 2,040 km. Walked by Archbishop Sigeric in 990 AD, it passes through the rolling hills of Tuscany and some of Europe's greatest cities.
The ultimate Alpine traverse connecting Chamonix to Zermatt over 220 km, crossing 11 high passes with views of the Matterhorn, Mont Blanc, and some of the most dramatic mountain scenery in the Alps.
Scotland's premier long-distance trail traverses 154 km from the outskirts of Glasgow to the foot of Ben Nevis, passing along Loch Lomond, through Rannoch Moor, and the dramatic valley of Glencoe.