Start by picking a place, or tell us what kind of trail you're after. Either way, you'll end up in the right guide.
Filter by difficulty, distance, season, or whether you're bringing the dog or the kids.
George Anderson drilled the first eyebolts into this rock by hand in October 1875. Bare feet coated in pine pitch…
Read the full guide →
We’d read about Angels Landing for years before we finally stood at the base of it, necks craned back, watching…
Read the full guide →Not trail-specific — this is the baseline we run through before any trip, then we add what a specific trail guide calls for on top. Pick how long you're out for; each tab adds to the one before it.
Every guide lists exact distance, elevation gain, route type, and a difficulty rating.
Where available, load the real route straight into your GPS watch or offline maps app before you lose signal.
Guides with GPS coordinates show current conditions at the trailhead, pulled at the moment you're reading — not a static paragraph written months ago.
We keep guides current, but permits, closures, and conditions can change fast. Before you go, cross-check with the National Park Service or local land management agency for that trail.
We pin a graphic for each new guide as it goes up — useful if you're the type who plans trips three months early, in a board titled "someday."
Follow Wander Trail on PinterestNo spam, no ten-brand roundups. Just the single item that earned a spot in our pack this week, and why.