Appalachian Trail (White Mountains Section)

The 'Hardest Section' of the 3,500km Appalachian Trail. The White Mountains of New Hampshire offer a strenuous, beautiful landscape of rugged granite peaks, alpine krummholz (stunted trees), and some of often regarded as one of the most unpredictable weather. This is where the AT leaves the green tunnel and heads above the treeline for extended stretches, crossing the Franconia Ridge and the legendary Presidential Range, including Mount Washington (1917m)—the house of the world's worst weather.

Tasermiut Fjord is one of South Greenland's most visually dramatic wilderness areas, often referred to as the 'Arctic Patagonia.' There are no marked trails here; instead, hikers follow self-navigated expedition lines through a landscape dominated by the vertical granite 'Big Walls' of Ulamertorsuaq and Nalumasortoq, which rise nearly 2,000 meters above the turquoise fjord waters. Trekking in Tasermiut is an exercise in pure wilderness autonomy, requiring hikers to navigate through dense sub-arctic birch scrub, cross fast-moving glacial meltwater streams, and manage total self-sufficiency in an area with zero human infrastructure.