Know Before You Go
What’s your level?
Before you book a hike, let’s review levels of difficulty for hiking trails. Beginner, intermediate, and advanced. If you’re new to hiking, it’s suggested that you choose trails that are easy. If this isn’t your first go-around, but you feel slightly intimidated by the terrain and/or the altitude, choose intermediate. If you’re acclimated, physically fit, and ready to push yourself, now’s the time baby! Choose an advanced hike!
Trail Difficulty Legend
Easy (best for wanderers): Gentle grades, even surfaces, minimal obstables
Intermediate (for the seekers): Steeper grades, uneven terrain, potential natural obstacles like roots or small rocks
Advanced for the wildest creatures): Steep climb, rugged terrain, technical footing the requires advanced hiking experience
Gear
Proper gear is essential for a stellar experience. If you don’t have it, you can rent it from me or from a local gear shop.
Must haves: Sturdy shoes and water
Helpful but not essential: Backpack, snacks, sunglasses, sun protection, jacket, and camera
Over-prepped: Trekking poles, gps, backpacking food, blanket, extra socks
What your guide will always provide: First aid kit, direction, information, knowledge, fun