St Edward's Way (United Kingdom)
The St Edwards Way is a Pilgrimage route that recreates the 10th-century walk from Wareham to Shaftesbury Abbey that accompanied King Edward the Martyr’s body. “Wareham was where Edward, King and Martyr, was buried. He was moved for political reasons, we think.
Sam Wilson - Mount Adams Traverse (WA) - 2019-07-28
Episode 130: Tyler Green - The Lost Coast of California
- Read more about Episode 130: Tyler Green - The Lost Coast of California
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Co-host Hillary Allen asks,
"You set an FKT just two days ago - what FKT did you crush this weekend?"
Tyler quickly answers,
"It crushed me! I've been wanting to do the Lost Coast Trail for years, and finally did it."
Ragged Mountain Trail (VA)
Ragged Mountain Upper Trail out of Charlottesville Va is one of the best trails around the area. It’s about 70% single track with some spots technical that goes around the entire lake. Start at the bottom parking lot. Start the trail going counter clockwise, continue going up to higher elevation. A little over 1 mile you’ll veer left in front of large water tower instead of taking a right. Later on once you cross the floating bridge you’ll take a sharp left then another left to go straight up a steep incline.
Matthew Matta - Rainy Lake Trail (MN) - 2021-03-23
San Luis Obispo Tri-Tip Challenge (CA)
The central coast of California is known for its beautiful volcanic mountains, rolling farmland and vineyards, and its special cut of beef known as tri-tip. This route is a classic Cal Poly challenge that many students attempt before they graduate and features the best of all the central coast has to offer. The three most popular hikes in the area are the California Polytechnic State University (Cal Poly) "P" (a large concrete P located on the hills behind campus), Bishop's Peak, and Cerro San Luis Obispo (locally known as Madonna Mountain).
Katherine Short - Sunshine Coast Ferry to Ferry (BC, Canada) - 2021-03-16
Chicago Park Boulevard System Historic District (IL)
Chicago's many neighborhoods are linked by skinny stretches of parks that were planned and established as the city grew. Runners' favorite of these, the ones everyone knows about, are the Lake Front Trail, Lincoln Park, and Grant Park. But for urbanists, Chicago's Boulevards are far more interesting. They connect the city's West, Southwest, and South Sides and highlight some of the city's coolest and most diverse neighborhoods, architecture, and history. The Cultural Landscape Foundation describes this nationally registered historic district as the following,