Trekking Outdoor
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Trekking Outdoor
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Destination Arizona Hikes (42) California Hikes (45) Colorado Hikes (24) Maine Hikes (1) Montana / Wyoming Hikes (51) New Hampshire Hikes (3) North Carolina Hikes (22) Utah Hiking Tours (22) Vermont Hikes (1) Washington Hikes (22) Alps Guided Treks (3) Canadian Rockies Treks (2) Iceland Hiking Trips (4) Nepal Treks (3) Norway Hiking Tours (2) Patagonia Trekking (Chile) (6) Peru Treks (11) Tanzania (Kilimanjaro) (2) Vietnam (1)
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Trip Type Guided Backpacking Trips (94) Basecamp Tours (21) Inn-Based Tours (47) Hut to Hut Treks (12) Day Hike Tours (56) Portered Treks (11) Llama Treks (30) Ski/Snowshoe Tours (6) Womens Adventure Trips (8) Guides Choice Trips (51) Other (2) Family Friendly Trips (94) Paddle & Hike (4) National Park Tours (143)
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Trips by Destination Arizona Hikes California Hikes Colorado Hikes Maine Hikes Montana / Wyoming Hikes New Hampshire Hikes North Carolina Hikes Utah Hiking Tours Vermont Hikes Washington Hikes Alps Guided Treks Canadian Rockies Treks Iceland Hiking Trips Nepal Treks Norway Hiking Tours Patagonia Trekking (Chile) Peru Treks Sweden Tanzania (Kilimanjaro) Vietnam
Trips by Trip Type
Basecamp Tours
Day Hike Tours
Family Friendly Trips
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Paddle & Hike
Portered Treks
Ski/Snowshoe Tours
Womens Adventure Trips
Trips by Trip Type Basecamp Tours Day Hike Tours Family Friendly Trips Guided Backpacking Trips Guides Choice Trips Hut to Hut Treks Inn-Based Tours Llama Treks National Park Tours Other Paddle & Hike Portered Treks Ski/Snowshoe Tours Womens Adventure Trips
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All Content & Photos Copyrighted by WTC © 2022
All Inclusive, Expert Led Hiking Excursions Across the Globe
Immerse Yourself in Wilderness and Be Inspired
Award Winning Hiking Tours in the USA and Beyond
Four key factors set us apart from other adventure and hiking companies.
Wildland hiking tours allow guests to focus 100% on the hiking experience. We provide all gear, meals, transportation, professional guides, permits, fees and more!
Our hiking trips are always small group adventures, typically 4-12 people per trip. Join a personalized trekking vacation that prioritizes quality of experience above all else.
Our trip diversity allows you to enjoy the world's inspiring landscapes in a variety of ways and at different times in your life, and we hope you'll sample them all!
These extraordinary men and women have the ability to turn a great get-away into an unforgettable, inspiring - and sometimes truly life changing - adventure.
Interested in enjoying one of our premier adventures, and saving 15-25% on the cost? See our list of discounted hiking and backpacking tours. Often these trips are coming up fast and require some flexibility with scheduling, but if one works for you it can pay off. Feel free to call us at 800-715-HIKE (4453) with any questions!
We operate premier hiking tours all over the USA from the deserts, to the canyons, to the mountains, to the seashores and beyond. We also operate internationally to life-list destinations like Kilimanjaro, Iceland, the Alps, Peru, Patagonia and more world-class hiking destinations. View all destinations
For people who love to hike and travel, Wildland has something for everyone.
We are committed to providing world-class trekking experiences for our guests that go way above and beyond the mass-produced tours so common today.
The Mt. Rainier Inn trip with Wildland was perfect. The Inn was comfortable; the guide was an expert in his field; the pacing was just right to accommodate all those on the trip; the scenery was ideal. If you can go please do.
10,000+ people join our guided hiking tours and backpacking trips annually, and there are many reasons so many people make this choice.
Hiking with an experienced, trained guide helps to maximize the safety and enjoyment of your trekking adventure. This is especially true if your trip is in an unfamiliar area, which guided trips often are.
A specific hiking or backpacking trip may be on your "life list" and you don't want to purchase all the gear and equipment to do a single trip. In this situation going with a guide service where everything is included provides a tremendous benefit.
Some guests are most interested in learning as much as they can about the area(s) they're hiking through. Guides can bring places to life by sharing stories, knowledge, observations, context and personal passion.
We handle all the trip planning and on-the-ground logistics. This service takes the burden of planning almost entirely off your plate. Additionally you can travel light and have everything waiting for you.
Some guests are new to the outdoors, backpacking, hiking, and/or camping and prefer to go with experts to learn best practices from professionals. Guided trips are an excellent way to get started.
For most guests it's a combination of some or all of these reasons that they join guided hiking tours and backpacking trips. Whatever your reason is, we're ready to help you create the experience of a lifetime.
For the last 15+ years Wildland has been awing guests with the professional and inspiring service our exceptional guides and staff provide. The secret sauce to our award winning trips is our staff (guides, managers, adventure consultants, drivers and more) who are deeply passionate about wilderness, about adventure, and about sharing those loves with others.
If you want to truly experience the grandeur and thrill of walking through the Grand Canyon, the 4 day Hermit hiking journey is the best way to achieve this once in a lifetime experience. Our guide Josh was first rate and managed our hiking group with skill and flexibility!
Choosing the right trip is a key ingredient for enjoying your hiking vacation. We offer backpacking trips, horse/llama/porter supported hikes, inn-based hiking tours, basecamp hiking tours and day hike tours. For guests looking to challenge themselves and travel deep into the backcountry, a backpacking trip is the best choice. Some people want to explore the backcountry but without heavy backpacks, and for those folks we recommend horse/llama/porter supported trips. Inn-based and basecamp tours are multi-day hiking vacations that showcase the best hikes and highlights of an area and are either inn-based or camping-based, and are great for families, couples, and solo travelers. And, finally, day hikes with an award winning hiking tour company like Wildland are an exceptional way to maximize a short amount of time at one of America’s amazing national parks.
For desert hiking destinations like Joshua Tree and Death Valley, the best seasons are spring, fall and winter. In mountain destinations like Yellowstone, Iceland, the Pacific Northwest, the Alps and others, the best seasons to hike are late spring, summer and early fall. Some destinations are great year round, regardless of whether they are in the desert or mountains; examples are Grand Canyon, Sedona, the Smoky Mountains, Yosemite, Yellowstone (ski and snowshoe tours), Peru, and Ecuador. Winter is, generally, the most underrated season for hiking and backpacking tours in many areas, as it’s a spectacular time of year to hike but largely skipped over by many people.
When choosing your next destination, it’s important to consider more than just the time of year. You can call us 7 days a week at 800-715-HIKE (4453) to speak with our Adventure Consultant Team.
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4025 East Huntington, Suite 150
Flagstaff, Arizona 86004
"Wildland Trekking is about Inspired Exploration. On Wildland trips,
guests discover new landscapes, ecosystems, knowledge and ways to
enjoy the natural world. Our goal is for people to be inspired, and
their lives enriched, by the wonders of our amazing planet. Our
all-inclusive trip styles, award-winning guides, exceptional food, and
dialed-in logistics all serve a common goal: to create unforgettable
hiking vacations that enrich people's lives." - Steve and Scott Cundy, Co-founders and Managers
Home Hiking & Backpacking What Is Trekking? The Difference Between Hiking And Trekking
2. How The Term Differs Across Different Countries
What Are The Differences Between Trekking and Hiking?
2. Trekkers Do Not Follow Marked Trails
3. Trekkers Never Come Back To The Same Base
5. Trekking Is Much More Physically Demanding
Similarities Between Hiking And Trekking
What Are Some Of The Best Trek Benefits?
I’m Luna and I’m a hiking enthusiast. I want to give useful pieces of advice about traveling and outdoor activities through practical tips. Plan and go, nothing can stop you from exploring the world.
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HikerTrack is a personal blog about outdoor activities. Through this site, I want to share with you the inspiration and motivation to expose yourself to the world and let the world reveal itself to you. Travelling offers you the experience you would never forget.
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“Trekking” has always been a popular phrase; even non-travelers acknowledge its connection to traveling and other related issues. Yet, what exactly it entails still leads to confusion at times - even for regular tourists! Worse, certain people use "trekking" and "hiking" interchangeably, assuming their meanings are identical.
So what is trekking exactly then? This article will shed some light on these matters. Learning the proper terms to use will help you sidestep unwanted misunderstandings, which proves rather practical in future trips and cruises (if any).
Trekking refers to vigorous and long walks on countryside footpaths and trails. Such types of pleasure walking originated from Europe quite early, around the seventeenth or eighteenth century.
Though some argue that religious pilgrimages existed long before that, these activities mostly involved long-distance walking for spiritual purposes (associated with particular religions).
Not every region uses the same phrase. "Trekking" - a short term for multi-day hiking, is mostly preferred by Pakistan, India, Nepal, South America, North America, and Iran.
On the contrary, Ireland and the U.K. adopt "walking" instead to describe all walking forms - whether it's a short walk in parks or long backpacking trips to the Alps.
At the same time, remote England areas tend to use “hillwalking”, “fell walking”, and “rambling” (a rather outdated term).
Australia, on the other hand, is more familiar with "bushwalking" (both on-trail and off-trail), a term adopted by the Bush Walkers around 1928.
"Bushwalking" alludes to difficult traveling through the undergrowth, dense forests, or bushes, in which forward progress calls for constant vegetation pushing. In more extreme cases - where the vegetation grows so dense that any human passage becomes impeded - trekkers would use machetes to clear pathways better.
In contrast, New Zealand refers to active walking as "tramping" (for longer and overnight trips) - a common activity with numerous organizations throughout the country.
And last but not least, North Americans name multi-day hikes (with camping activities) as “backpacking”.
Trekking equipment depends on numerous factors, one of which is the local climate. But in most cases, day trekkers should bring along food, water, a hat, a map, and some rain-proof devices. Though hiking boots used to thrive in popularity for rougher terrains, they have ceased to be common in recent years, being replaced by sturdy running shoes.
Aside from those basic necessities, The Mountaineers Clubs also list:
Other clubs recommend gloves, hats, insect repellents, and emergency blankets as well. For us, it doesn't hurt to carry trekking poles, since they lend great support in carrying heavy backpacks.
Most of these suggestions are tailored for warm seasons (like spring or summer). Though cold periods still demand more or less the same devices, you will need better trekking skills and more specialized gears to withstand the harsh weather.
Duration has always been the most transparent difference between the two walking forms.
For one, trekking never lasts less than two days, and most trekkers often have a clear destination in their mind. To accomplish their goals, these people are willing to traverse thousands of miles on one single trip.
On the contrary, hikes have a much shorter span compared to their counterparts. When a person says, "I'm going hiking!", chances are the trip only lasts for a few hours - or a day at best. Rare cases involve overnight camping, though that still will not take more than two days like trekking normally would.
Another distinction to bear in mind lies in the involved terrains. Most hikers set out on marked trails to walk through hills, forests, mountains, or any other well-known natural environment.
Trek journeys, on the other hand, are rarely associated with marked paths. Trekkers like to set their bar higher by exploring much less common nature sites and being off the beaten path.
Since the latter refuse to conform to pre-set paths, they have greater opportunities to land upon untouched or undiscovered sceneries.
Though hiking can occur overnight, its base is mostly situated on one specific spot. For illustration, hikers can camp in a closeby mountain hut and go to another peak the next day. But once the night comes, they always return to their base - the first hut.
On the contrary, trekking practitioners never come back to their previous locations, always emphasizing the destination ahead.
Every time they stop, their bases change to another place - whether it's a lodge, hotel, tent , or any other accommodation type. The camping sites in these cases are often influenced by walking routes and weather conditions.
Though basic devices are similar for both activities, their further requirements witness certain variations. Since hiking lasts much shorter, only a pair of good boots or shoes sometimes is enough, along with one or two clothing items to handle unexpected weather and temperature changes. If the trip lasts a whole day, bringing a backpack to keep food, water, and necessities is also recommended.
With hiking, maps or compasses are a great addition but not really necessary. After all, most trails are clearly marked, with transparent signs to indicate the right path to go and how long you should keep walking.
Treks are a slightly different story, calling for more equipment. A good package should include a compass, map, sleeping mats, sleeping bags, walking poles, waterproof jackets, and fast-drying clothing.
You should have guessed by now that trekking demands an entirely different effort level - and hence, not tailored for everybody. Months-long physical training and preparedness are a must if you wish to travel for weeks without stopping. Not to mention, the whole trip is quite time-consuming, as you traverse across numerous terrains and regions.
Here's a fun trivial fact: the fastest trek ever recorded by Guinness lasted 41 days, 19 hours, and 51 minutes for a path of almost 800 km. Now you understand why we claim it's a demanding activity!
Meanwhile, hiking is much more leisure and easy to accomplish - even for those that have never hiked a mile in their lives. You also enjoy much broader and flexible choices when it comes to trails.
Their difficulty degrees and lengths are often indicated right from the start, helping hikers visualize the possible
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