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> 2. BEARTOOTH HIGHWAY Late broadcasting personality Charles Kuralt called this 68-mile stretch the most beautiful road in America, an...

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> 2. BEARTOOTH HIGHWAY Late broadcasting personality Charles Kuralt called this 68-mile stretch the most beautiful road in America, and you will have to see it for yourself to decide. Stretching from the end of Yellowstone National Park by way of 10,947-foot Beartooth Pass between Cooke City and Red Lodge, Montana, going in and out of Wyoming en route, expect breathtaking vistas and Insta-worthy pic opportunities along your road trip route. Road Trip Tip : Beartooth Highway is only open to traffic in the summer. Perfect for a daytrip, a light bag like the Wayfinder 20L will work perfectly for a change of clothes and some snacks. 3. PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY (PCH) You’ll be California dreamin’—only if you’re a passenger, of course—against the backdrop of the crashing Pacific Ocean as you cruise possibly the most sung-about American highway. The PCH extends from San Francisco down a chilling, thrilling, 123-mile span along the cliffside. Small beach towns like Cambria and Monterey have sleepy, chill vibes and all-but-deserted beaches where you’ll have the silky sand all to yourself when you drive this iconic route. Given the proximity of the ocean, this is one of the best options for family road trippers. Road Trip Tip : A can’t-miss photo op is the record-setting concrete behemoth that is the Bixby Bridge in Big Sur. Slip your phone and a spare charging pack into a slim cross-body that’s effortless to snap on and go. 4. HANA HIGHWAY Hawaii is full of lush tropical scenery, the best of which is on full display during the deceptively short drive from Kahului to Hana, a tiny seaside town on eastern Maui. Fifty-two miles may not seem like a lot, but the snaking roadway and steep cliffside will definitely earn you that touristy “I Survived the Road to Hana!” t-shirt at the gift store. The juice is definitely worth the squeeze in this case, as the winding highway will take you by blooming stands of fragrant mango trees, ramshackle roadside stands hawking the best homemade banana bread you’ve ever tasted, and the constant, timeless churn of the ocean below. On Hana itself, unabashed nude sunbathers bask in close proximity to lowing lion seals. And Hawaii has great hiking too—you’ll have some of the best hikes in the world on your doorstep. Road Trip Tip: You’ll have to journey the last distance on foot, as the road is “unpassable,” but it’s worth strapping on your hiking shoes to visit the Seven Sacred Pools, a gently cascading, seven-tiered gulch at Haleakala National Park. A lightweight duffel will carry an afternoon’s worth of supplies,

There’s something extremely inspiring about female adventure travelers of days gone by. It’s hard enough today to travel solo as a woman, let alone 100 years ago! These four famous women used travel to overcome stereotypes and social mores—and in the process they changed not only their own lives, but the course of history and the world, with their daring explorations throughout the 19th and early 20th centuries. Let’s take a closer look at some of history’s most notable female adventurers. NELLY BLY (1864-1922) In 1890, Bly became the fastest person to circumnavigate the globe. Today planning an around the world trip is still a big deal, but it’s a lot easier than it was in the 19th and 20th centuries. Bly set out to beat the fictional Phileas Fogg of Jules Verne’s “Around the World in 80 Days”—one of the greatest adventure travel books—and she did it, pulling the job off in just 72 days. When she told her newspaper editor about her plans for the trip, he said that a man would have to do it, since a woman would require heavy trunks and piles of luggage. Bly proved him wrong, traveling with just a small bag and the clothes on her back—she was traveling light well before minimalist travel was a thing and we’re pretty sure she would have organized her tiny bags with packing cubes to maximize space. Bly was also a pioneer in the field of investigative reporting, and her travel stories brought about changes in areas of society that desperately needed attention, such as asylums, sweatshops, orphanages, and prisons. GERTRUDE BELL (1868-1926) An archaeologist, author, and linguist, Bell climbed to the top of her professions just like this female adventurer ascended to the top of mountains. She was a passionate learner, teaching herself Persian and Arabic during her travels through what was then Greater Syria, Mesopotamia, Asia Minor, and Arabia. She was also an avid and vocal supporter of Iraqi freedom, and is credited with drawing the boundaries of the modern state of Iraq in the 1920s. Evidence of Bell’s passion and dedication as an archaeologist—which is how she spent her final years in Iraq—lives on today through the highly acclaimed Baghdad Archaeological Museum (now called the National Museum of Iraq), which she established just before her death. Throughout the 20th century this inspiring female explorer charted new routes up mountains, defied societal norms for women, and was among the finest mountaineers of her time. Her passion and curiosity for the world make her a female adventurer worth remembering. LOUISE BOYD (1887-1972) Boyd is remembered for her extensive 20th century explorations of both Greenland and the Arctic, and her writings about those journeys. She became the first woman to fly over the North Pole in 1955. In Greenland, Boyd photographed, surveyed, and collected hundreds of botanical specimens, which were later catalogued by the American Geographical Society. Ever the adventurer, she also set out across the Polish countryside as a delegate to the International Geographical Congress in Warsaw. She traveled by car, boat, train, and on foot, and took hundreds of travel photos that were later published by the American Geographical Society in 1937. During World War II, Boyd worked on secret assignments for the U.S. Department of the Army and she was awarded a Department of Army Certificate of Appreciation for her service in 1949. We truly tip our hats to this inspiring female explorer for all she contributed to the world in the 20th century. ANNIE SMITH PECK (1850-1935) Peck was a noted mountaineer and scholar who set several mountain climbing records in the 20th century. As an early feminist, she scandalized society by climbing in trousers rather than cumbersome skirts. As a suffragette, she planted a flag championing votes for women atop Mount Coropuna in Peru. As the first climber of the north peak of Peru’s Huascarán, it was later named Cumbre Aña Peck in her honor. Not only was she one of the first female initiates of the Royal Geographical Society, but she was a founder of the American Alpine Club. Peck was still climbing mountains in her early 80s, proving that nothing can keep a female adventurer down! Your turn, adventurers. Before you shoulder your own backpack and explore the world, share with us what explorers throughout history have inspired your travels today? How have your own travels helped you change and grow ?

Signs proclaiming “Welcome to Colorful Colorado” line the state’s borders, greeting visitors with a promise of adventure. From north to south and east to west, Colorado is home to some of the country’s most diverse topography, from sand dunes to hoodoos, stunning mountain peaks reflected in mountain lakes surrounded by wildflowers to 14ers that are popular destinations for ‘peak baggers.’ As with any of the best hikes in Colorado, an early morning start is highly recommended—afternoon thunderstorms are an almost daily occurrence in the summer months and conditions can quickly become dangerous on even the most common hiking trails. Dress for the worst case scenario, pack extra clothing, and be ready to shelter overnight if needed. Your daypack should include sunscreen, bandages, cell phone or satellite phone, and extra food (pack more than you think you’ll need). Water is key to acclimating to Colorado’s high altitude and dry climate. Think safety first when hiking anywhere—always let someone know where and when you’re hiking and be realistic about your ability level. As someone born and raised in Colorado, here’s a list of the state’s five most iconic hikes—the hiking trails that are absolute must-dos for anyone visiting or living in the state—plus all the essential details my best insider tips. 1. MAROON BELLS You’ve no doubt seen images of the Maroon Bells peaks, a pair of 14ers sitting side by side with pristine Maroon Lake reflecting them at the base—they’re the most photographed mountains in North America. Just 12 miles outside of Aspen, the area offers six pet-friendly hiking trails, plus campsites and biking trails. How to get there: Maroon Bells is accessible by bike, bus, or car, but the road is closed from mid-November to Memorial Day weekend and is only accessible at that time via cross-country, hike, ski, or snowmobile. During peak visitation season, car access is restricted and you must pay $10. The area is a known hot-spot for avalanches, so use the Maroon Bells hotline to check important information in the area. When to hike: Summer is the busiest time and the parking lot fills quickly, so buses or bikes are recommended and if possible, visit mid-week to avoid crowds. In fall, mid-September is when the aspen trees are in full color. Best hiking trails and sights: The peaks are epic destinations for sunrise or sunset, an easy stroll with a picnic, or a more challenging adventure of Four Pass Loop. The 26-mile linkup connects four mountain passes, all over 12,000 feet, circumnavigating Maroon Bells and offering views of lush alpine valleys filled with wildflowers. Both East Maroon (15 miles) and West Maroon (12 miles) connect hikers to the town of Crested Butte. The trail is challenging and takes 6-8 hours. East Maroon is easier and features views of Emerald Lake, Copper Lake, and Pyramid Peak. West Maroon is steeper but has incredible views from the top of the pass. Hikers need to coordinate pickup with a local transportation company at the trailhead in Crested Butte. (Aspen’s Chamber of Commerce has up to date and detailed information about Maroon Bells and navigating transportation). Of course, folks can also take a quick hike to Crater Lake or around Maroon Lake without committing to a full day-long affair. 2. GARDEN OF THE GODS There’s no place on earth like the Garden of the Gods—300 foot sandstone rock formations tower over hikers against a backdrop of Colorado’s legendary blue skies and Pike’s Peak. Just outside of Colorado Springs, it features several short hikes (the longest is a 3-mile loop) within the park, but there are also several other options for recreation including climbing classes, Jeep or segway excursions, and electric and standard bicycle tours. Altogether, the trails make up 21 miles of hiking trails and several of the footpaths are paved, offering wheelchair and handicapped accessibility. Best hiking trails and sights: The Visitor & Nature Center is world-class and features a cafe and patio, plus a roster of guided hikes that run the gamut from those that are guided with a naturalist to those that include yoga, are geology-focused, or teach family outdoor skills. An easy day-trip from Denver, Garden of the Gods is a great place to spend the morning hiking, enjoy a packed or restaurant lunch, and return home. Since the distances are short and the hikes aren’t terribly challenging, you can go light on gear—a simple around-the-waist pack should do the trick. However you may want to make a weekend out of your hiking adventure: Garden of the Gods is also near several other area attractions, like Cave of the Winds, Red Rock Canyon Open Space, the Pikes Peak Cog Railway, Seven Falls, Manitou Cliff Dwellings, Manitou Springs, the Cheyenne Mountain Zoo, and the Broadmoor. 3. SAND DUNES Covering 30 square miles, the Great Sand Dunes National Park is home to several dunes that reach over 700 feet tall—the tallest sand dunes in North America. There are no actual designated trails in the sand; visitors explore the dunes at their leisure. (There are even special sand-friendly wheelchairs at the Visitor Center.) Best hiking trails and sights: At the base of the dunes, Medano Creek is often running and makes a great place to cool off, since afternoon temps at the dunes can be near 150 degrees Fahrenheit, and is the spot where Sandhill cranes stop during their annual migration. Once visitors summit the first dune, High Dune on First Ridge, which takes roughly an hour and is a little over a mile, a breathtaking view of the entire dunefield is the reward. Bordering the actual dunes is the rest of the National Park, which includes grasslands, shrublands, wetlands, and alpine lakes and trails that were used by Native Americans and early settlers, who had a settlement of 20 houses in the 1800s. Part of the Sangre de Cristo mountain range, the numerous hiking trails not only offer beautiful Colorado scenery and wildlife, but an opportunity to beat the heat. 4. QUANDARY PEAK Colorado has the most 14ers (peaks that top 14,000 feet or more) of any state in the U.S., with a total of 58 peaks. Quandary Peak, near Breckenridge, is the most commonly climbed because it’s the easiest and most accessible for hikers (i.e. you don’t need 4WD). It’s also considered the most dangerous, not because it’s difficult, but because people underestimate their skills and there are simply so many who use the hiking trail. Hiking tips for Quandary Peak: It takes 4 to 6 hours to climb the low-grade 6.7 mile up-and-back trail. Dogs are allowed (leashed) and expect a crowded, heavily trafficked route. It’s the highest peak in the Tenmile Range and part of the White River National Forest. Be sure to pack all the essentials you’ll need to be on the mountain all day in a sturdy daypack, and start early. How to get there : There are two trailheads, one off of CO 9 that is easy to find but isn’t hiked as frequently because of steeper grades, and one on Blue Lakes Road (850) before a switchback leading up Hoosier Pass. There are two parking lots and it is well marked, but if parking on the road, do it along McCullough Gulch Road 851, as 850 is populated with homes whose driveways could be blocked. In the summer the trail is easy to find and well marked, however, during the winter months it can be hard to spot through the snow pack (you may want to strap some spikes on)—take a right by the bug boulder .03 miles in. The trail switchbacks up the mountain, eventually the summit is visible and the hiking trail is more or less straight up. The majority of this hike is above treeline, so there isn’t a lot to see as far as flowers and trees go, but the trail is heavily populated by friendly marmots that are used to people, and lots of mountain goats. The mountain goats are attracted to the salt in urine and sweaty clothes, and they can get aggressive (a 350 pound male fatally gored a hiker in Washington) so they are to be avoided. 5. HANGING LAKE Just outside of Glenwood Springs, Hanging Lake is in beautiful Glenwood Canyon and part of the White River National Forest. It’s a steep, rocky, and rigorous 1.2 mile backcountry hike. The view at the top is spectacular: Wispy waterfalls flow from the canyon wall into an emerald green lake, surrounded by lush greenery. Hiking tips for Hanging Lake: It was declared a National Natural Landmark in 2011, but because it is so popular (bordering on overuse), permits are required year-round to access the trail. During peak months (May 1st to October 31st), visitors need to buy tickets to the trail in advance (there are time slots), park at the Visitor's Center, and take the shuttle. During the off-peak season, visitors can park at the Hanging Lake lot, but permits are still required and are frequently checked by rangers. Hanging Lake is accessible from the 9.5 mile Glenwood Canyon Recreation Path by bike or hike (you still need a permit

4. CARRY YOUR OWN HOSTEL MUST-HAVES Circumnavigating the globe is usually done on a shoestring budget, meaning more nights are spent saving cash by staying in hostels than splurging on hotels (although I am loving this “poshtel” trend!). Social atmosphere and frugal-friendliness make hostels beyond worthwhile, but some special packing considerations are required. It’s rare for a hostel to provide you with a free towel, so pack a quick-dry travel towel. Look for one that’s equal parts bacteria resistant and super absorbent. When you’re desperately ready for some shut-eye, an eye mask and earplugs guarantee a full night of sleep even as your new roommates come in and out of the room at all hours, potentially making noise and turning on lights (and, of course, rustling plastic bags—they clearly missed the packing cube memo) . 5. PREPARE TO MAKE MEMORIES It’s the trip of a lifetime, so you’re going to want to remember it! Writing down your thoughts in a travel journal preserves memories that will be cherished for years to come. Too tech-savvy to go old school? The are also digital travel journal alternatives you should absolutely consider. Still not convinced? You know what they say—a photo is worth a thousand words. A micro-four-thirds camera (Lumix, Canon, and Sony all sell them) is the perfect hybrid between the fantastic image quality of a DSLR and the compact size and affordable pricing of a point-and-shoot. Or you can always use your smartphone. Don’t forget these five key pointers when you’re peacing out from your former life, and when it’s time to actually pack those bags before you board your flight, use our Ultimate Travel Packing Checklist to remember all of your basic packing essentials. Stressed by the thought of packing your entire life into a single bag? Ease your mind—it’s all going to be OK. Although packing for weeks, months, and years of around the world travel has its challenges, you’ve already done the hardest part: quitting your job, requesting that sabbatical, or cashing in all of your vacation time. Every trip is different, but budget destinations and dates aside, some items are universally beloved by backpackers all over the map. Read on for a list of the must-packs for your next globetrotting adventure. 1. PICK THE RIGHT BACKPACK FOR WORLD TRAVEL There is no single packing decision for an around-the-world trip more critical than choosing the right travel backpack. This one item will become your constant companion for the duration of your travels! Look for something lightweight, durable, and secure. Ideally, find a pack that is both top loading and front loading, which allows you full access to everything you pack without tearing apart the entire bag. For traveling ladies, buying a great women’s fit backpack is essential to long-term comfort. Keep your bag organized and tidy no matter where you roam with a set of packing cubes—these are great for any type of travel, but especially those opting for a large travel pack or roomy duffel. 2. BRING THE RIGHT GUIDEBOOKS Guidebooks offer a great way to get background information on a new destination, information on the local culture, daydream- 4. CARRY YOUR OWN HOSTEL MUST-HAVES Circumnavigating the globe is usually done on a shoestring budget, meaning more nights are spent saving cash by staying in hostels than splurging on hotels (although I am loving this “poshtel” trend!). Social atmosphere and frugal-friendliness make hostels beyond worthwhile, but some special packing considerations are required. It’s rare for a hostel to provide you with a free towel, so pack a quick-dry travel towel. Look for one that’s equal parts bacteria resistant and super absorbent. When you’re desperately ready for some shut-eye, an eye mask and earplugs guarantee a full night of sleep even as your new roommates come in and out of the room at all hours, potentially making noise and turning on lights (and, of course, rustling plastic bags—they clearly missed the packing cube memo) . 5. PREPARE TO MAKE MEMORIES It’s the trip of a lifetime, so you’re going to want to remember it! Writing down your thoughts in a travel journal preserves memories that will be cherished for years to come. Too tech-savvy to go old school? The are also digital travel journal alternatives you should absolutely consider. Still not convinced? You know what they say—a photo is worth a thousand words. A micro-four-thirds camera (Lumix, Canon, and Sony all sell them) is the perfect hybrid between the fantastic image quality of a DSLR and the compact size and affordable pricing of a point-and-shoot. Or you can always use your smartphone. Don’t forget these five key pointers when you’re peacing out from your former life, and when it’s time to actually pack those bags before you board your flight, use our Ultimate Travel Packing Checklist to remember all of your basic packing essentials. Stressed by the thought of packing your entire life into a single bag? Ease your mind—it’s all going to be OK. Although packing for weeks, months, and years of around the world travel has its challenges, you’ve already done the hardest part: quitting your job, requesting that sabbatical, or cashing in all of your vacation time. Every trip is different, but budget destinations and dates aside, some items are universally beloved by backpackers all over the map. Read on for a list of the must-packs for your next globetrotting adventure. 1. PICK THE RIGHT BACKPACK FOR WORLD TRAVEL There is no single packing decision for an around-the-world trip more critical than choosing the right travel backpack. This one item will become your constant companion for the duration of your travels! Look for something lightweight, durable, and secure. Ideally, find a pack that is both top loading and front loading, which allows you full access to everything you pack without tearing apart the entire bag. For traveling ladies, buying a great women’s fit backpack is essential to long-term comfort. Keep your bag organized and tidy no matter where you roam with a set of packing cubes—these are great for any type of travel, but especially those opting for a large travel pack or roomy duffel. 2. BRING THE RIGHT GUIDEBOOKS Guidebooks offer a great way to get background information on a new destination, information on the local culture, daydream- 2. BRING THE RIGHT GUIDEBOOKS Guidebooks offer a great way to get background information on a new destination, information on the local culture, daydream-worthy travel inspiration for places to go, and practical transportation tips, among other things. On an around-the-world trip, you’re visiting too many destinations to sensibly bring one guidebook for each. Thanks to the modern marvel of smartphones and e-readers, gone are the days of hauling these books in your backpack—you’ll absolutely should use downloadable versions of key guidebooks, as well as destination based travel apps. Also consider buying tomes such as Lonely Planet’s Southeast Asia on a Shoestring, which consolidates a major region into one book, and Rough Guides’ The Rough Guide to First Time Around the World, which offers information on visas, insurance, vaccinations and more (no matter where your international travels take you). If you’re still an analog traveler, book swaps at hostels, guesthouses, and local bookstores mean that as you finish one guidebook you can pay it forward for a traveler who is just entering the region—and hopefully pick one up for your next destination. 3. PACK YOUR SECURITY ESSENTIALS A TSA-approved cable lock will not only to secure your backpack on travel days, but also secure the lockers commonly available in hostel dorm rooms. All of Eagle Creek’s locks are TSA-approved, so fear not: It won’t be clipped off by airport security before you even leave the country. When you’re traveling with a computer and want to leave it in a hotel or hostel while exploring, a Kensington Laptop Lock can provide extra peace of mind. If you’re visiting areas infamous for pickpockets, hide any valuables that you carry on your person. For women, a silk undercover bra stash snaps discretely over a bra strap and holds credit cards, cash, and even room keys in a place where you will certainly notice prying fingers. For both genders, an undercover neck wallet slips under a t-shirt and to keep secure your most precious travel documents and valuables.

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