Global Hiking Tours

The most famous trek in the world. Sixteen days through Sherpa villages and Buddhist monasteries to the foot of the world's highest mountain. The Khumbu Glacier, the view from Kala Patthar at sunrise — there is a reason this is every hiker's list.

The W Trek and the O Circuit are the world's finest multi-day hiking experiences: the granite towers of the Paine massif, the Grey Glacier, the condors overhead, the particular wildness of the Patagonian weather.

Four days along an Inca road through cloud forest to the Sun Gate, and then the moment: Machu Picchu emerging from the mist on the morning of the fourth day. No other hike in the Americas competes.

Declared the finest walk in the world by the London Spectator in 1908, and the assessment holds. Fiordland National Park, waterfalls, mountain passes, and a permit system that keeps the track pristine.

The world's highest walkable summit — no technical climbing required. The walk through five distinct climate zones to the roof of Africa at 5,895 metres is the most accessible extreme altitude experience on earth.

96 miles from Milngavie to Fort William through the Scottish Highlands. The combination of dramatic scenery, whisky distilleries, and village pub stops makes this Europe's most enjoyed long-distance trail.

The 170km circumnavigation of Mont Blanc through France, Italy, and Switzerland. The greatest mountain scenery in Europe, accessed on foot, over 11 days of genuine alpine walking.

Ancient pilgrimage trails through the Kii Peninsula — UNESCO World Heritage listed, and one of the only trails in the world that shares that designation with the Camino de Santiago. The walking tradition here is 1,000 years old.

The world's most famous walk has been completed by millions of pilgrims over a thousand years. The French Way (790km from St. Jean Pied de Port) is the classic route. The point is not the destination — it is the walking.

One of the world's great coastal hiking trails: 75km along Vancouver Island's wild west coast, through rainforest and across beaches that are only accessible on foot. Permit required, numbers strictly controlled.

One of the world's most challenging and remote multi-day treks. 25 days through high Himalayan passes, ancient monasteries, and a landscape that very few people have ever seen.

The Laugavegur Trail from Landmannalaugar to Þórsmörk: four days through volcanic highlands, hot springs, and glacial rivers. The most dramatic hiking landscape in Europe.

The High Atlas traverse from Imlil to Toubkal — North Africa's highest peak — combines Berber village culture with genuine mountain walking at altitude.

The via ferrata routes through the Dolomites are the world's most dramatic fixed-rope assisted hiking: iron rungs, cables, and ladders up sheer limestone walls between mountain huts.

550km through the West MacDonnell Ranges in the Australian Outback. Red rock gorges, ancient Aboriginal country, and the specific beauty of the Australian desert at dawn.

The classic Himalayan circuit trek: 16–21 days circumnavigating the Annapurna massif through rice paddies, rhododendron forests, and the Thorong La pass at 5,416 metres.

650km from Umm Qais in the north to Aqaba on the Red Sea, through Wadi Rum, Petra, and the Dana Biosphere Reserve. Walking culture in the Middle East, properly done.

Widely considered the toughest long-distance trail in Europe: 16 stages through the granite Corsican highlands, with technical sections requiring real fitness and navigation ability.

A five-day walk through one of the world's great canyons — second in size only to the Grand Canyon. Permit required; only open May–September. Remote, difficult, and extraordinary.

The trek to the Choquequirao ruins — a site comparable in scale to Machu Picchu with 1% of the visitors. Four days of steep Andean walking to a place that genuinely feels undiscovered.