Alpe Adria Trail

The Alpe-Adria Trail is an epic long-distance hiking route connecting the foot of Austria's highest peak, the Grossglockner (3,798m), with the Adriatic port of Muggia in Italy. Spanning 43 stages, the trail traverses the Hohe Tauern National Park, the Nock Mountains, the Julian Alps, and the karst plateau of the Friuli-Venezia Giulia. It is designed as a 'discovery trail', prioritizing dramatic landscape transitions from the glaciated high Alps through the 'Emerald' Soča Valley to the Mediterranean coast. While it skirts technical climbing peaks, the total distance and cumulative elevation changes create a significant endurance demand.

The Höga Kustenleden (High Coast Trail) is a 130km (80-mile) long-distance hiking trail traversing one of the most unique geological areas on earth, designated as a UNESCO World Heritage site. Running from Hornöberget in the south to Örnsköldsvik in the north, the trail navigates a landscape that is literally rising from the sea at a world-record pace following the last Ice Age (isostatic rebound). Over 5 to 7 days, hikers traverse an incredible mix of deep, ancient forests, sandy coves, sheer red granite ocean cliffs, and the dramatic Skuleskogen National Park. It is renowned for its accessibility, passing through charming fishing villages while also offering deep wilderness immersion.