Backpacking 101, White River, Manistee National Forest
The White River is currently earning its national scenic designation, which means it will not only be protected but means this is a river that is rich in wildlife and biodiversity. Something indeed worth preserving for the ages.
Lusk Creek Wilderness, Shawnee National Forest
Where the glaciers stopped, the ancient and rugged terrain of the Shawnee National Forest remained unscathed. Explore mile after mile along pristine streams, bewildering boulders and hidden canyons.
At the bottom of Illinois nestled between the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, it’s okay to ask if we’re still in the Land of Lincoln.
Manistee River Trail, Manistee National Forest
Among one of the most popular trails in the Manistee, this 24 miler is split by the Manistee River half and a small stretch of the North Country Trail, a trail that starts up in the New York/Pennsylvania border and ends all way up in North Dakota. Don't worry, we'll only ask a few miles of you.
Appalachian Mountains
From everlasting mountain vistas to dramatic waterfalls and everything in between. Our brand new trips in the ancient Appalachians are sure to inspire and challenge.
Women’s Retreat, Hidden Lakes - Manistee National Forest
Join our annual women’s solstice retreat Friday, June 19 - Sunday, June 21 in the Hidden Lakes. Relish the longest days of the year, enjoy the abundant sunshine and build connections that’ll last a lifetime.
The Hidden Lakes, Manistee National Forest
While the Manistee is named for the gentle yet dramatic river that flows through it, do you think serene lakes would be left out of the equation? The answer is no and the good news is that they're kinda secret! Which translates to a fun challenge in navigating to these melted glacial pockets.
Support Outdoors Empowered Network this fall on the Manistee River Trail.
Help us raise money for OEN - a large portion of your fare goes directly towards ensuring urban youth have accessibility to outdoor programs.
Questions about our trips? See our FAQ
No link here, just a beautiful swallowtail in the Hoosier National Forest.