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Andrus

American now living in Nottingham, UK. Former Trek Leader for Trek America and current Route Editor for Komoot.

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Timeline

planned a hike

May 22, 2026

Time

13h32m

Distance

44.9km

Speed

3.3km/h

Ascent

1,310m

Descent

1,530m
map_image
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

May 22, 2026

The Six Foot Track follows the historic bridle path between Katoomba and Jenolan Caves. Covering just over 44 kilometres over three days, you’ll pass through the Megalong Valley, cross the Coxs River on a suspension bridge, and climb over the ridgelines that define this section of the Blue Mountains

planned a hike

May 22, 2026

Time

3h00m

Distance

10.2km

Speed

3.4km/h

Ascent

150m

Descent

510m
map_image
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

May 22, 2026

Stage 3 on the Six Foot Track will feel easy compared to day two as it’s half the distance and mostly flat or downhill terrain. You’ll spend much of the day walking through bushland, though this stage is mixed with shorter stretches of hiking near Jenolan Caves Road. The easy, downhill nature of today

planned a hike

May 21, 2026

Time

6h07m

Distance

19.3km

Speed

3.2km/h

Ascent

1,110m

Descent

200m
map_image
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

May 22, 2026

Stage 2 of the Six Foot Track is the longest day of the three by far, however there is a convenient stopover just before the halfway point you can use if you’d like to split this stage up into two days. That being said, you’ll want to get an early start because there is a lot of elevation gain in the

planned a hike

May 21, 2026

Time

4h25m

Distance

15.5km

Speed

3.5km/h

Ascent

50m

Descent

820m
map_image
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

May 22, 2026

Stage 1 of the Six Foot Track officially begins just outside Katoomba, but you’re likely to begin your day in Sydney, as many hikers take the train up from the city to begin the route. Once you’re officially on the track, you’ll quickly descend through sandstone cliffs to the valley floor and follow a mix of singletrack and fire trails…

planned a hike

May 12, 2026

Time

2h23m

Distance

6.52km

Speed

2.7km/h

Ascent

80m

Descent

90m
map_image
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

May 12, 2026

Stage 5 begins and ends with long stretches on beaches, while the middle section is dominated by an inland trek around the 183-meter high Nahwitti Cone. To get started I recommend heading out at low tide for two reasons: first it’s a much easier walk, but also because you can explore the many tidepools

planned a hike

May 12, 2026

Time

21h14m

Distance

60.5km

Speed

2.8km/h

Ascent

850m

Descent

850m
map_image
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

May 12, 2026

The North Coast Trail is a 60-kilometre trek along Vancouver Island’s remote northern tip, where temperate rainforests meet the Pacific Ocean. You’ll find a level of solitude rare on more popular trails, with frequent sightings of otters, eagles, black bears, and uniquely adapted "sea wolves" foraging

planned a hike

May 6, 2026

Time

4h34m

Distance

15.4km

Speed

3.4km/h

Ascent

180m

Descent

170m
map_image
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

May 12, 2026

Stage 6 takes you south from Nissen Bight down the Cape Scott Trail to the parking lot at the end of an old logging road. Compared to earlier stages this will feel like a multi-lane highway. There are a few muddy sections but much of the route is on well-maintained paths and boardwalks which help you

planned a hike

May 5, 2026

Time

4h29m

Distance

12.8km

Speed

2.9km/h

Ascent

80m

Descent

80m
map_image
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

May 12, 2026

Similarly to Stage 2, this Stage begins with a river crossing via a hand-drawn cable car. After a short walk along the beach at Shuttleworth Bight you’ll head inland toward the Stranby River. After crossing the river you’ll have about 1.5 kilometres of forest trekking before returning to the coastline

planned a hike

May 5, 2026

Time

2h44m

Distance

7.80km

Speed

2.8km/h

Ascent

60m

Descent

60m
map_image
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

May 12, 2026

Stage 3 of the North Coast Trail takes you from Cape Sutil to Irony Creek and Shuttleworth Bight. Today you’ll navigate a mix of rocky headlands and small beaches with plenty of rope assisted climbs and descents along the way. Many of the beaches are walkable at low tide, but have inland routes you can

planned a hike

May 5, 2026

Time

3h13m

Distance

8.47km

Speed

2.6km/h

Ascent

180m

Descent

180m
map_image
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

May 12, 2026

Today you will have your first stretches of beach hiking, including Tripod Beach toward the end of the day. It’s imperative that you check your tide tables in order to plan your arrival and departure from these beaches properly, since they can be impassable at high tide. Once you have determined when

planned a hike

May 5, 2026

Time

3h38m

Distance

8.87km

Speed

2.4km/h

Ascent

270m

Descent

270m
map_image
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

May 12, 2026

Stage 1 of the North Coast Trail is considered by many to be the most difficult part of the trail. While most days are a mix of rugged inland trekking with stretches of calmer beach strolling, today is entirely inland. You’ll begin the day by catching the water taxi from Port Hardy, which leaves at

planned a hike

December 18, 2025

Time

8h50m

Distance

29.6km

Speed

3.3km/h

Ascent

870m

Descent

870m
map_image
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

December 15, 2025

The Cottonwood Lakes Trail Loop is a classic High Sierra adventure. It’s accessible enough to be great for beginners, yet offers enough challenges, variety, and options to keep even the most dusty footed hikers happy. The route is packed with sparkling alpine lakes, wide open meadows, and the towering

planned a hike

December 11, 2025

Time

5h46m

Distance

19.0km

Speed

3.3km/h

Ascent

480m

Descent

830m
map_image
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

December 15, 2025

After a restful night’s sleep you can enjoy your breakfast with a view over the lakes. If you plan on adding the summit of Mt. Langley to your day be sure to break camp early for the climb up Old Army Pass. This historic, but unmaintained, route rises steeply above Lakes #4 and #5 and involves a bit

planned a hike

December 11, 2025

Time

3h04m

Distance

10.6km

Speed

3.4km/h

Ascent

390m

Descent

40m
map_image
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

December 15, 2025

Stage 1 begins at the Cottonwood Lakes Trailhead at 10,000 feet. Since the hike starts so far above sea level, it’s a good idea to spend the night at the first-come, first-served trailhead campsite in order to acclimatize yourself to the altitude. Once on the trail, you'll have about two miles to get

planned a hike

December 11, 2025

Time

8h19m

Distance

32.9km

Speed

4.0km/h

Ascent

50m

Descent

60m
map_image
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

December 9, 2025

The final stage of this Collection on the Santee Passage carries you through more pine forests, wetlands, and rural farmlands on the edge of Lake Marion. The trail is mostly flat, with sandy roads and dirt paths that allow you to progress easily, though shade can be limited in open stretches. As you

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