Heather Scott is a woodworking furniture maker in England. When a friend with some space near the Cornwall coast asked her to design a cabin, she chose this Dutch minimalist A-frame shape. The modest dwelling, named the Drift Farm Triangle, is 27 meters square and 4 meters high. … | Continue reading
For the past few weeks, Chris Leonard has fought against the one thing he loves most — fishing. The Mammoth Lakes resident has been one of the most outspoken Eastern Sierra fly fishing guides pushing for a delay to the season opener. It’s counterintuitive to his livelihood and jo … | Continue reading
If you've ever wanted to swim with humpbacks in tropical bliss, this is about as close as you're likely to get. | Continue reading
She flew bush planes, she built one of Alaska's first backcountry huts, and then she worked tirelessly to protect the state's wilderness. | Continue reading
Even a full-sized house might be a downgrade from this truck-based cabin. | Continue reading
Crinkly eyes and salty smiles abound in this tale of living as a fishperson. | Continue reading
The best child carrier, some backup options, and essential gear for having fun with the littlest ones. | Continue reading
Nature's bearded philosopher was also the king of stoke. Here are few of his wise words to get you fired up. | Continue reading
Saving hundreds or thousands by buying used is smart—as long as you pay attention to these key areas. | Continue reading
Animals have physical distancing down to an (evolutionary) science. | Continue reading
Surely, you've begun fantasizing about life after the shutdown. | Continue reading
Cero Waste Cindy is obsessed with sustainable living—we could learn a thing or two from her. | Continue reading
Jason Cajune lives in Livingston, Montana, and builds wooden drift boats. With the Missouri flowing not far from home, Cajune and his kids set out for a float trip through the American Prairie Reserve and the Missouri Breaks. Languid, contemplative, and free, the way all good flo … | Continue reading
A forest is an interwoven community of billions of organisms; the only way to serve them is to listen. | Continue reading
"The Problem of the Wilderness" by Robert Marshall is a lovely accompaniment to this breathtaking cinematography. | Continue reading
Marcel Remy is 94 and, quite frankly, he's a bit baffled at youngsters these days, like, you know, 80-year-olds, who have stopped having adventures. | Continue reading
Tom Blake set the tone for surfing as an all-consuming lifestyle; a surf bum, a dirtbag before those were things. | Continue reading
Emissions are down—way down—these days offering a climactic look at what might be. | Continue reading
With the people away, Yosemite returns to its most natural state. | Continue reading
How to clean your gear and what to do when runners come barreling toward you huffing and puffing. | Continue reading
Fighting fires and doubts, in America's backcounty hot zones. | Continue reading
NPS employees are critical of the chaotic, patchwork, and foot-dragging approach by leadership in face of pandemic | Continue reading
As Adventure Journal reports in its spring 2020 issue, Iceland’s Highland Plateau is the source of its glacial rivers and pristine water, but hydropower companies have plans to dam every one of the major watercourses. This year, Iceland voters are scheduled to consider creating a … | Continue reading
Chris Burkard's Iceland, the joys of mud season (yes, joys), the obsessed Scotsman climbing Ireland's sea stacks, and more. | Continue reading
Maps, routes, and charts of the world's greatest animal migrations? Yes, please. | Continue reading
These trails are so narrow most hikers clip in to fixed cables. This rider figured he'd just bomb down them on a bike. | Continue reading
It turns out that the bird that’s been waking me up at dawn every morning for the past four weeks is a house wren. For a long time, I thought that one of the trees that line the street behind our house had learned to chirp; no matter how hard I looked, I couldn’t see … | Continue reading
When the North Pole was reached before he got there, Amundsen simply decided to be the first to reach both poles. | Continue reading
We're pulling back the curtain on AJ operations so you can see how it all works—and why you're so important to us. | Continue reading
This base camp dish is extraordinarily tasty and nowhere near as complicated as you might think. | Continue reading
We all have those nagging voices in the back of our heads. | Continue reading
REI's new plan reveals the economic pain inflicted on the outdoor industry by the pandemic. | Continue reading
Sure, it was just a novel. But Crusoe's passage from terrified castaway to self-sufficient adventurer can teach us plenty. | Continue reading
Iceland's stunning coastline rendered in F Major is perfect. | Continue reading
"This shirt and backpack ripped when I was stabbed," etc. | Continue reading
Rejoice, for Patagonia's classic film, "Mountain of Storms" can be viewed here to ease your quarantine boredom. | Continue reading
Exploring Colorado's ghost towns by way of motorcycle sounds great right now. | Continue reading
The Luno Life is the best in-car mattress this editor has used—as long as it fits your vehicle that is. | Continue reading
Weeks of paddling with no outside world contact gave way to a world forever changed. | Continue reading
What to do when you wanna climb and ski but you're stuck at home? Well, have you considered climbing and skiing? | Continue reading
Sometimes you feel like being a shut-in, and this PNW cabin can help. | Continue reading
NPS finally decides to make rule allowing e-bikes into national parks official and they want public input. | Continue reading
It may seem counterintuitive, but the greatest adventurers can teach us all about patience. | Continue reading
A former urban runner gets deep into the backcountry to explore why we must fight for public lands. | Continue reading
Although expected, the move will have a big impact on the outdoor industry. | Continue reading
What is it about a good campfire that brings out the best and worst in us? | Continue reading
In these isolating times, we can still come together to hoot and spill beer at a virtual surf film festival. | Continue reading
Thesiger was the last of the Great English explorers, lunching in a dinner jacket in London, quite at home among the marshes of pre-oil Southern Iraq. | Continue reading