Podcasts about tramping

 „The loveliest spot that man hath ever found“ („den schönsten Ort, den je ein Mensch gefunden hat“): So beschrieb der englische Dichter William Wordsworth einst seine Heimat im Lake District. Noch heute begeistert die Landschaft in Englands Nordwesten Millionen von Touristen und inspiriert Künstler.  In dieser Folge sprechen Inez Sharp und Owen Connors mit dem Hobbyfotografen Stuart Hodgson. Welchen der vielen Bergseen dürfen Sie nicht verpassen? Welches der malerischen Dörfer ist das schönste? Hodgson kennt die Highlights von ausgiebigen Wanderungen und Foto-Touren. Eine große Reisereportage über den Lake District lesen Sie übrigens ab 17. Juli in Spotlight, Ausgabe 9/26.  Bis dahin hat Inez Sharp noch eine Lektüreempfehlung für Sie: The Gentle Art of Tramping von Stephen Graham aus dem Jahr 1926. Ja, Tourismus und der Wandersport haben sich in den letzten 100 Jahren in vielen Punkten verändert - Grahams Gedanken zu entschleunigten Naturgenuss sind dennoch erstaunlich zeitlos. Das Magazin Spotlight können Sie hier bestellen. Als Dankeschön erhalten alle Podcasthörer die erste Ausgabe des Abonnements kostenlos. Den Newsletter »ZEIT für Englisch« finden Sie hier. [ANZEIGE] Mehr hören? Dann testen Sie unser Podcast-Abo mit Zugriff auf alle Dokupodcasts und unser Podcast-Archiv. Jetzt 4 Wochen kostenlos testen. Und falls Sie uns nicht nur hören, sondern auch lesen möchten, testen Sie jetzt 4 Wochen kostenlos DIE ZEIT. Hier geht's zum Angebot. 

'Alpine Divorce' is a new phenomenon that is common enough to exist. Couples going on hikes or tramps reach exhaustion at different stages, leading to one person being left behind. An exhaustion which now seems to have extended to relationships. Adrift NZ Owner and Tongariro Crossing Guide told Heather du Plessis-Allan that being under physical stress is likely to heighten tensions in strained relationships. 'When you do that, the best of the worst comes out of you.' LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For my birthday this year, my wife went above and beyond. I didn't want a product. I didn't want a thing. For the last year of my thirties, I asked for an experience. And a couple of months before the big day, I casually dropped it into conversation. “How would you feel,” I asked. “If for my birthday this year, you took on all of the family duties for a bit... So I can duck off for a couple of nights in the bush?” I'll admit to a bias —I've spent more time in that any other— but I reckon the Kahurangi might be our best National Park. Although Fiordland National Park obviously boasts the majesty of Milford, Doubtful, and Dusky Sounds, and Abel Tasman has the golden sand beaches, between the nikau groves meeting the Tasman and the true sub-alpine, I reckon nothing can rival the Kahurangi in terms of sheer variety of landscapes. I was reminded of that diversity this week, when, for my birthday escape, I joined my brother and brother-in-law and drove up the Wangapeka River enroute to climb Mt Owen. We started at the Blue Creek resurgence, where beautiful, perfect, clear water pours from the vast underground caves. Not too far away (as the crow flies) is the Pearse Resurgence, where cave divers recently set an extraordinary and terrifying record, diving 245m deep into the earth. Like so many beautiful spots in the South Island, the Kahurangi had a gold rush. Unfortunately for the hardy souls who braved the Wangapeka River in the 1860s, the quantities of gold recovered were ultimately modest at best. The older I get, the more I marvel at the ridiculous, old, gold works, the huge bits of rusted iron machinery that once upon a time took were hauled up the least-hospitable valleys, only to be abandoned and left to be slowly consumed by the bush. We climbed straight up. It was too steep for chatter and we soon fell into the rhythm of the bush. The crunch of our boots, the gasping, heavy breath, the birdsong. So much birdsong. Again, the older I get, the more I appreciate it. There were countless bellbirds, robins, piwakawaka, and my new favourite cutie of all the New Zealand natives: tomtits. We paused for a moment for a handful of pick-n-mix, and two tiny, sweet little rifleman came and perched on a twig right next to us. We climbed above the bushline and then down into another valley, up an old creekbed to the tidy DOC hut. It was pretty busy and we still had legs, so we kept climbing, up another hour to a couple of tarns, where we pitched our tents for the night. We were surrounded by three mighty limestone mountains, a little plateau with spongey earth and tussock. Mother Nature's colosseum. We dropped a couple of beers into the tarns to cool them off as we pitched our flies and cooked dinner. We were at 1500m. Hardly Everest, but high enough for the temperature to drop fast. One minute your clothes are rotting with sweat, the next you're double socking. We slept in puffer jackets and polyprops. Without any clouds or light pollution, the sky was so pure and bright. I had to pull a beanie over my eyes to try and doze off. Is it even tramping if you have a good night's sleep? In the morning we left our camp and started climbing before sunrise. From the little plateau, we worked up through the huge glaciated marble karst that builds to the mountain summit. You can see why these landscapes were chosen by the location scouts as Lord of the Rings country. Mind your step. Skip the crevasse. Up, up, up. The views from the top were awesome. Not just ‘awesome' as in good, but awesome in the true sense of inspiring awe. We could see incredible ranges on all sides, clouds sitting deep in the valleys below. In one, cloud spilled over the lip of an alpine ridge and down the otherside, like water tipping from a glass. Several times we all just stopped. How often in life are you ever in a time and place where we can't see or hear any sign of human civilisation? I'm impossible to buy for but for my birthday this year, my wife nailed it. I walked out with burning quads and a couple of blisters, so content, so full of gratitude. And to think these landscapes are there for all of us. That it's our home. What a gift, indeed. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alice is a tramper, blogger, speech & language therapist and mum, based in Southland. She shares about a special trip with her Dad to Cascade Saddle in Mt Aspiring National Park. Waiting for a rare bluebird weather window, they tackled the demanding route in late summer. It involved a relentless climb, exposed scrambling with huge drop-offs, and having to stash gear in long-drops away from kea. Alice shares she special moments shared with her Dad on this trip, the sweeping views of the Dart Glacier and Tititea Mt Aspiring at sunset. Alice also reflects on tramping through different life stages, levelling up her outdoors skills through courses and joining a tramping club. We discuss the realities of social media and mass tourism and the responsibilities that come with travelling and sharing wild places online.  Abigail & Isaac are kayaking for 1,000km from Cape Reinga to Tauranga in Feb-Mar 2026 to raise $20,000 for mental health and the ocean. Join the community to follow our journey closely, donate or paddle with us.

Simon and Chris follow in the mystical footsteps of Walter Evans Wentz, who journeyed from New Jersey real-estate hustler to theosophic acolyte to roving collector of fairylore in the deep west. Tramping through Ireland, Scotland, Man, Wales, Cornwall and Brittany, Walter sat by many a peat fire hearing tales of fairy nurses, stolen brides, knockers, pixies and the Gentry — and Chris wonders what these narrators really made of such a singular American. Along the way there is fairy seer extraordinaire Barney Crystal of Grange, Walter's crush on W. B. Yeats, the spelling of Cambridge, the problem of fairy shorthand, and the question of whether Walt was a cold fish, a sociopath, a bully or an all-round good guy. There is also the strange afterlife of The Fairy Faith in Celtic Countries in the Age of Aquarius (and just a tiny bit of the Tibetan Book of the Dead).

A legend in tramping circles, Paul Kilgour has "bagged" over 1200 huts and walked the length of the South Island. He talks to Mihingarangi about the characters he's met in some of the most remote parts of the country and how being in nature gives him a unique perspective on time and space.

Kate Hall shares her tips for environmentally-conscious hiking, making sure that New Zealand's hiking tracks remain green for those who follow. Sustainable tramping & hiking Borrow or hire gear instead of buying for one trip if you don't hike frequently. Buy second-hand outdoor clothing and equipment. Choose durable, repairable gear over ultracheap options. Pack food in reusable containers or beeswax wraps. Avoid single-serve snack packaging where possible. Take all rubbish home, including food scraps. Stick to tracks to protect ecosystems. Use biodegradable soap and only away from waterways. Choose merino or natural fibres that don't shed microplastic See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After up on a farm in rural Waikato, Lois Baldwin travelled and lived around the world through her 20s and 30s, raising a family overseas. It wasn't until her 40s that she started tramping and she's now gone on to complete all New Zealand's Great Walks. Lois loves bringing people together for tramping and has planned several family hikes with her kids and grandkids, including Abel Tasman and Waikaremoana with as many as 17 people! After first hiking Lake Waikaremoana in 1999, she returned in 2025 as a family, sharing about logistics, booking, transport, water taxis and what to expect if you're planning the tramp. Abigail & Isaac are kayaking for 1,000km from Cape Reinga to Tauranga in Feb-Mar 2026 to raise $20,000 for mental health and the ocean. Join the community to follow our journey closely, donate or paddle with us.

Verity Jackson has been tramping across New Zealand for decades and joining a tramping club opened up off track travel, navigation skills and lifelong friendships. Actively blogging and documenting her tramps online, Verity has bagged over 350 huts, a mix of easy-accessible hut and remote bivvys. She started 2025 with a goal to bag 25 huts, but halfway through the year, Verity was diagnosed with vulva cancer. Surgery, recovery and uncertainty followed, but tramping became a way to rebuild confidence and keep moving forward. Verity reflects on resilience, the healing power of the outdoors, caring for New Zealand's huts, and why she no longer puts adventures off for "someday". She finished the year doubling her hug bagging goal, despite the challenges along the way.Abigail & Isaac are kayaking for 1,000km from Cape Reinga to Tauranga in Feb-Mar 2026 to raise $20,000 for mental health and the ocean. Join the community to follow our journey closely, donate or paddle with us.

This year seems to open at its close; join Laura and Bay as they debrief the power of intentionality in winter, whether tramping and tromping are legitimate verbs in the English language, and cousin tug-of-wars. PS. Get ready for the 6th annual West of Wonderland Magical New Years Party!

The Auckland Tramping Club has a new book out celebrating its centenary. It's packed with tales from the huts, trails and picnic spots discovered by the club since 1925.

Mick Abbott is coordinating the Love our Huts campaign and joins Mark Leishman.

Tábornictví, tramping, skauting... Šlo o romantiku, únik z konzumu, hru na americký Západ nebo výchovu mladých lidí k pevným zásadám a životu v kolektivu?Léto láká většinu Čechů – pokud nemíří do nějakého přímořského turistického resortu – k pobytu v české přírodě. Naším fenoménem je totiž tramping, tábornictví nebo letní tábory pro děti. Už přes sto let jezdí Češi posázavským nebo jiným expresem pod širák nebo do trampské osady, večer posedí u táborového ohně a zpívají trampské, folkové nebo country písně. Každá osada má svého šerifa a nad osadou nebo tábořištěm se vznáší duch divokého západu, indiánů, kovbojů a jejich koní.Obliba tábornictví u nás vznikla na konci 19. století, kdy se společnost výrazně industrializovala. Pobyt člověka v přírodě měl osvěžit jeho tělo a mysl, ale již tehdy se začalo dle anglosaského vzoru i s ideovou výchovou mládeže v přírodě, z čehož pak vyrostlo skautské hnutí, český Junák a další organizace pořádající pobyty dětí v táborech v přírodě. Naproti tomu tramping nebyl nikdy pevně organizován a veškeré pokusy o organizovanost nebo komercionalizaci neuspěly. Trampové věděli, že organizaci by uchvátil stát a začal předpisovat, co se má a nemá dělat. Bylo by po svobodě. Od trampingu tak vede cesta k současným ekologickým hnutím, ochraně přírody, vzpouře proti konzumnímu životnímu stylu, ale i k folku a písničkářům vyjadřujícím vzpouru proti společenským konvencím.

Podívejte se s námi třeba do trampských osad Suché studánky nebo Montana.

V Chráněné krajinné oblasti Kokořínsko – Máchův kraj si trampové zřídili 138 improvizovaných nocovišť, z nichž většina byla nebo bude po rozhodnutí speciální pracovní skupiny odstraněna. Zůstane jen asi čtvrtina. Proč některá přírodní tábořiště mají být zbořena a jiná ne? Může být tramping chápán jako obecný zájem? A na čem se domluvili zástupci CHKO Kokořínsko a zastánci trampských nocovišť? Vladimír Kroc se ptal Františka Pelce, ředitele Agentury ochrany přírody.

V Chráněné krajinné oblasti Kokořínsko – Máchův kraj si trampové zřídili 138 improvizovaných nocovišť, z nichž většina byla, nebo bude po rozhodnutí speciální pracovní skupiny odstraněna. Zůstane jen asi čtvrtina. Proč některá přírodní tábořiště mají být zbořena a jiná ne? Může být tramping chápán jako obecný zájem? A na čem se domluvili zástupci CHKO Kokořínsko a zastánci trampských nocovišť? Vladimír Kroc se ptal Františka Pelce, ředitele Agentury ochrany přírody.

V Chráněné krajinné oblasti Kokořínsko – Máchův kraj si trampové zřídili 138 improvizovaných nocovišť, z nichž většina byla, nebo bude po rozhodnutí speciální pracovní skupiny odstraněna. Zůstane jen asi čtvrtina. Proč některá přírodní tábořiště mají být zbořena a jiná ne? Může být tramping chápán jako obecný zájem? A na čem se domluvili zástupci CHKO Kokořínsko a zastánci trampských nocovišť? Vladimír Kroc se ptal Františka Pelce, ředitele Agentury ochrany přírody.Všechny díly podcastu Dvacet minut Radiožurnálu můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Sharon Evans AKA @freewheelingkiwi shares her story of solo tramping the Mangamate Loop in Whirinaki Forest Park. After years away from multi-day hiking alone and logistics to sort, she spent three days on the trail -with stream crossings, freezing nights and full huts. But a magic moment hearing wild kiwi call in the bush made it all worth it. Sharon offers honest advice for beginners, practical gear tips, and a reminder that solo adventures and expeditions are less about strength and more about mindset. She also touches on hiking Te Araroa and staying authentic on social media.Discover the best of New Zealand with my NZ Map & Guide, featuring 100+ incredible locations for your next adventure. Use PODCAST10 at checkout for 10% off and start planning your dream trip todayGet my NZ Map & GuideBook your 1-on-1 consult and personalised itinerary  Thank you so much for tuning in and coming along for the ride. If you love the show and enjoyed listening, please take the time to leave a review on Apple or Spotify. I would also love to connect with you, so send me a DM on Instagram, leave me a voice message and I can't wait to see you next time. Until then, keep adventuring :)Follow Sharon on Instagram: instagram.com/freewheelingkiwi/Subscribe on YouTube: youtube.com/c/FreewheelingKiwi www.freewheelingkiwi.comRead the Blog: www.abigailhannah.nzFollow Abigail on Instagram: instagram.com/abigailhannnah/Follow Abigail on TikTok: tiktok.com/@abigailhannnah/Get my NZ Map & Guide

Kristina Montgomerie is back to share all about Aotea, Great Barrier Island. A travel and outdoors content creator, Kristina has hiked some of the country's toughest hikes, now balancing her love for adventure with motherhood. She talks about hiking the Aotea Track - both the two-day and three-day versions with advice on which routes to avoid, like the gorse-ridden clay Tramline Track. Kristina shares practical tips on getting to Great Barrier Island, rental car logistics, and why flights are often a better choice than the ferry. Beyond the track, she explores lesser-known gems like the Kaitoke hot springs, the hidden Mermaid Pools, and remote beaches that require a bit of gravel driving. Kristina reflects on how hiking with a toddler has shifted her priorities and how she's building a new list of kid-friendly hikes.Discover the best of New Zealand with my NZ Map & Guide, featuring 100+ incredible locations for your next adventure. Use PODCAST10 at checkout for 10% off and start planning your dream trip today.Get my NZ Map & GuideBook your 1-on-1 consult and personalised itineraryThank you so much for tuning in and coming along for the ride. If you love the show and enjoyed listening, please take the time to leave a review on Apple or Spotify. I would also love to connect with you, so send me a DM on Instagram, leave me a voice message and I can't wait to see you next time. Until then, keep adventuring :)Follow Kristina on Instagram: instagram.com/kristinamontsGet Kristina's Rexby Map: www.rexby.com/Kristinamonts/newzealandRead the Blog: www.abigailhannah.nzFollow Abigail on Instagram: instagram.com/abigailhannnah/Follow Abigail on TikTok: tiktok.com/@abigailhannnah/Join the broadcast channel (AKA insiders' club)

Sarah Morrison shares about an epic off-track tramp to Lake Unknown, Park Pass Glacier and Lake Nerine in the Rockburn Valley. Her love for tramping started in the Auckland Uni Tramping club with some questionable adventures like stream-bashing and long, late-night drives. Now based in central Otago, she gets out every weekend tramping, mountaineering or tramping. Sarah shares about a six-day adventure planned in under 24 hours to the Rockburn Valley and some untouched buckelist scenery. The rough terrain was a challenge, including a 13 hour day when the weather was about to turn. She shares tips for beginners, what to pack for a multi-day trip and the importance of upskilling and gaining confidence in the outdoors.Discover the best of New Zealand with my NZ Map & Guide, featuring 100+ incredible locations for your next adventure. Use PODCAST10 at checkout for 10% off and start planning your dream trip todayGet my NZ Map & GuideBook your 1-on-1 consult and personalised itinerary  Thank you so much for tuning in and coming along for the ride. If you love the show and enjoyed listening, please take the time to leave a review on Apple or Spotify. I would also love to connect with you, so send me a DM on Instagram, leave me a voice message and I can't wait to see you next time. Until then, keep adventuring :)Follow Sarah on Instagram: instagram.com/sarah.kmorrison/Follow Sarah on TikTok: tiktok.com/@adventuregirlnzRead the Blog: www.abigailhannah.nzFollow Abigail on Instagram: instagram.com/abigailhannnah/Follow Abigail on TikTok: tiktok.com/@abigailhannnah/Join the broadcast channel (AKA insiders' club)

Jacq Nesbit started tramping in adulthood and she shares about walking the Heaphy Track from Karamea to Collingwood. Jacq managed to find last-minute tickets on Monday to start the Great Walk on a Thursday - and be back in time for work the following Monday. She details what to expect each day on the Heaphy Track. At 85km, it is the longest Great Walk and often overlooked due to the complex logistics. Jacq shares the best options for shuttle, what to take with you in your pack, as well as her favourite moments from the trail.Heaphy Track bookings for the 25/26 season open on 15 May 2025: ⁠https://www.doc.govt.nz/parks-and-recreation/places-to-go/online-bookings/⁠Discover the best of New Zealand with my NZ Map & Guide, featuring 100+ incredible locations for your next adventure. Use PODCAST10 at checkout for 10% off and start planning your dream trip today.Get my NZ Map & GuideBook your 1-on-1 consult and personalised itinerary Thank you so much for tuning in and coming along for the ride. If you love the show and enjoyed listening, please take the time to leave a review on Apple or Spotify. I would also love to connect with you, so send me a DM on Instagram, leave me a voice message and I can't wait to see you next time. Until then, keep adventuring :)Follow Jacq on Instagram: instagram.com/feet.first.nz/Read the Blog: www.abigailhannah.nzFollow Abigail on Instagram: instagram.com/abigailhannnah/Follow Abigail on TikTok: tiktok.com/@abigailhannnah/Get my NZ Map & Guide

Na naší chatě v jednom z údolí v Českém ráji, na břehu rybníka v lese, jsme jako děti prožili doznívající éru trampingu, který patřil k našim rodičům. Ve srubu z třicátých let jsme trávili prázdniny, rybařili, houbařili, chodili na dříví pro táborák, koupali se za každého počasí. Tehdy byla průzračná voda a plocha rybníka byla pokrytá lekníny.

As I turned on my phone for the first time in three days, it lit up with text messages from my wife. A photo. A tiny baby. Trussed up in a cotton wrap like a fresh, fleshy burrito with a little woolen hat for good measure. “Congratulations,” she said. “You're a dad.” I knew she was joking. I'm not denying there was an element of risk in going tramping through the backcountry of the Kahurangi National Park with a wife who was 32-weeks pregnant. I just knew that if she had had the baby while I was dragging myself up a distant ridgetop, her first words to me when I emerged from the bush would not have been ‘Congratulations!' Solitude in the bush —the uncontactableness— is a big part of the attraction for me. I love the physical challenge of tramping. I love the birds, the piwakawaka flitting about when you're under the canopy, and the kea squawking over the valleys. I love how humbling it is, how insignificant you feel, when you stand on top of a mountain ridge and are confronted with your puniness. But maybe above all, I love that feeling when you can see nor hear no sign of human beings. Realistically, that solitude is about to take a massive hit. When I was in the Kahurangi, it struck me that it's only a matter of time —a couple of years at most— before satellite internet and communications technology mean we will all have internet and cell phone reception all the time. It won't matter if you're in downtown Auckland or halfway down the traverse from Yuletide Peak to the Anatoki Forks Hut, if you want comms you'll have comms. That endless stream of notifications buzzing in your pocket. I'm not going to deny the obvious upsides, especially in my family, where there is a history (thankfully not mine) of people going missing in the bush. In emergency situations it's going to be hugely valuable. For trampers who want weather forecast updates or people in some rural parts of the country with connectivity holes, a gamechanger. But with all that is gained with increased connectivity, that humbling sense of solitude is lost. It'll be that much harder to escape the World, even for a couple of days. All I hope is that when our child is born and is old enough to go tramping, a voluntary code of sorts will have become the norm for all trampers when they head into the New Zealand bush: Fill out the intentions book, tell someone where you're going. And for goodness' sake, unless it's an emergency, put your phone on airplane mode. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textA little Social and Economic history and a murder in Maidenhead during 1948.This podcast is told in one take without editing.

Pacey and Goosey take part in their annual festive gift swap, discuss the League cup's new sandwich based sponsorship and have a look at some of the listeners favourite moments of the season so far. WE'LL BE BACK IN JANUARY! VOTE FOR US IN THE SPORTS PODCAST AWARDS HERE: https://www.sportspodcastgroup.com/shortlist-category/ For questions or comments, please email us @ bigkickpod@gmail.com   Follow us @ https://www.instagram.com/bigkickenergypod/   Check out our new Patreon page @ https://www.patreon.com/BigKickEnergy   Enter your Fantasy League team @ https://www.fantasywsl.net/ using the league code BIGKICKLEAGUE   A Vibrant Production.  For sales, advertising and general enquiries: HELLO@VIBRANTTELEVISION.COM Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Pacey and Goosey take part in their annual festive gift swap, discuss the League cup's new sandwich based sponsorship and have a look at some of the listeners favourite moments of the season so far.WE'LL BE BACK IN JANUARY!VOTE FOR US IN THE SPORTS PODCAST AWARDS HERE: https://www.sportspodcastgroup.com/shortlist-category/For questions or comments, please email us @ bigkickpod@gmail.com Follow us @ https://www.instagram.com/bigkickenergypod/ Check out our new Patreon page @ https://www.patreon.com/BigKickEnergy Enter your Fantasy League team @ https://www.fantasywsl.net/ using the league code BIGKICKLEAGUE A Vibrant Production. For sales, advertising and general enquiries: HELLO@VIBRANTTELEVISION.COM Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The weather's warmed up and summer is well and truly here - meaning it's the perfect time for a hiking adventure. Tramping influencer and hiking guru Hannah-Rose Watt has taken the guesswork out of planning a trip in her new book revealing the best trails for walkers of all experience levels. She says she designed Wild Walks Aotearoa: A Guide to Tramping in New Zealand to offer something for everyone. "That's part of it, everyone can kind of pick it up and get something different from it." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our technology expert Dan Watson has just come back from a 5-day tramp in the South Island, and he runs through some of the aps and tools he's used on the journey.

Hannah-Rose Watt is a dedicated tramper based in Christchurch. Her new book is called Wild Walks Aotearoa: A Guide to Tramping in New Zealand and is on shelves now. She joins Emile Donovan

After almost 14 years of covering bad movies, we finally tackle one of the best worst movies of all time... 1990's Troll 2! HDTGM all-star Adam Scott (Severance) returns to help discuss all the gooey green goblin madness including the pee dinner scene, the daughter weightlifting, the dad's everchanging pajama buttons, the bologna sandwich, Lady & the Tramping a corn cob, and so much more in the town of Nilbog. Plus, a few very special guests stop by to help with second opinions. GEOOOOCORNNNN! We're coming to NYC on Nov 15th & Philly on Nov 16th! Go to hdtgm.com for ticket info, merch, and for more on bad movies.Order Paul's book about his childhood: Joyful Recollections of TraumaFor extra content on Matinee Monday movies, visit Paul's YouTube page: youtube.com/paulscheerTalk bad movies on the HDTGM Discord: discord.gg/hdtgmPaul's Discord: discord.gg/paulscheerFollow Paul's movie recs on Letterboxd: letterboxd.com/paulscheer/Check out new HDTGM movie merch over at teepublic.com/stores/hdtgmPaul and Rob Huebel stream live on Twitch every Thursday 8-10pm EST: www.twitch.tv/friendzoneLike good movies too? Subscribe to Unspooled with Paul and Amy Nicholson: listen.earwolf.com/unspooledSubscribe to The Deep Dive with Jessica St. Clair and June Diane Raphael: www.thedeepdiveacademy.com/podcastCheck out The Jane Club over at www.janeclub.comWhere to find Paul, June, & Jason:@PaulScheer on Instagram & Twitter@Junediane on IG and @MsJuneDiane on TwitterJason is not on social mediaGet access to all the podcasts you love, music channels and radio shows with the SiriusXM App! Get 3 months free using the link siriusxm.com/hdtgm and code HDTGM.

 Federated Mountain Clubs is seeking keen trampers to help look after New Zealand's network of public huts.

New Zealand tramps are a major draw for international tourists. Not all of them are prepared for the dangers our tracks have in store.

Tony opens the show by talking about the Travers Stakes, not being able to watch the Nats game on Roku, and he also talks about some ice cream that was sent to him, and he talks with Michael about Lydia Ko winning the Women's Open at St. Andrews. Michael Wilbon calls in to talk about the college football game in Dublin, and how the changes in the Big Ten will affect Northwestern, Babe Ruth's jersey being auctioned off for $24 million dollars, Steve Sands calls in to talk about Keegan Bradley winning the BMW Championship, and Tony closes out the show by opening up the Mailbag. Songs : Matt Lance “Island Time” ; “Foggy Blues” To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Tramping u nás žije i v 21. století, jen výrazně ubylo mužů a žen v zelených vojenských maskáčích se lžící zastrčenou v kanadách, se širákem či stetsonem na hlavě. Není snadné je najít ani v údolí Úterského potoka v západních Čechách, kde to kdysi vypadalo jako na Divokém západě a kde se proslulé potlachy konaly každý víkend. Reportér Radiožurnálu Ľubomír Smatana tam za celý den potkal jenom jediného trampa.

This episode is a story time of me getting completely out of my comfort zone, walnutting and going tramping through the New Zealand bush - I even stayed in a hutt! Enjoy a little laugh... if you know me, you know I have two left hands when it comes to things like this!!! Connect with me further at www.walnutwednesday.com/link-in-bio FB Group: The Walnut Tree IG: @walnutwednesday Book: Walnut Wednesday the book

When Canterbury photographer Shoshana Schande goes tramping, she usually has her five-year-old son and 18-month-old daughter in tow. She shares tips and inspiration for outdoor adventures with kids on Instagram.

Brought to you by Dark Shore IndustriesThe Best Company You Never Have to Work ForUltimate Christian Coaching Network for Manhood"From 12 to 23 in a single year.""Help us build your ark."Get the Mad Mondays newsletter, a round up of news from a Christian perspective with encouragement from Rev FiskFind out more about the Sons of Solomon, a prayer discipline for menSupport Rev Fisk at SubscribeStarOrder Rev Fisk's books at AmazonCatch Rev Fisk on A Brief History of Power podcastHear Rev Fisk's sermons at St PaulIf you'd like to submit a question or comment for the show, click hereThis week, the Mad Christian and Meridith speak about:  00:00 Fisk got weird10:49 Dog-rearing and CEO mentality17:20 No fear of God before their eyes23:17 Times of the Gentiles32:45 Thanksgiving dinner with "such a one"51:02 Next level of Sons of Solomon?01:13:35 Art and memories01:23:28 Tramping through Fisk's vulnerability 01:28:44 When do hypothetical questions become wrong?01:38:49 LCMS - past, present, future01:47:41 NUCCA method and healing hurdlesThe opinions expressed on the Stop the White Noise are those of RevFisk and Meridith, but sometimes also God. Studies show that learning to tell the difference greatly enhances your viewing experience.If you need help, the Holy Bible stands ready to assist you, as (hopefully) does your local, trustworthy pastor.To join our Discord community online, request an invitation linkFind everything else go to revfisk.com

"500 year old giant rimu, tentacular rata vines and red beech anchor the forest, with a supporting cast of lush ferns and ponga. Once over the saddle, it's a steady descent through bush and farmland to reach Nydia Bay, with sporadic glimpses as far as Kenepuru Inlet, whose peninsulas fold into the distance. Indignant-looking cows grazing in paddocks cast me a suspicious glare, as if to say “What an earth are you doing in my paddock?” Finally, the gently lapping waters of the lake soundtracked my the final stretch of the first day's walk." Read Mike's full article here. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Elisabeth Easther reviews Tramping in Aotearoa: New Zealand's Top 45 Tracks by Shaun Barnett published by Potton & Burton

Zlatou éru tramping prožil v období první republiky, ale ani dnes není něčím zapomenutým. Vydalo nakladatelství Academia. Připravil Eduard Burget. (repríza)

Step into a world less explored in this compelling episode of the ULTRACULTURE podcast—in an exclusive conversation with philosopher Ian Cutler, a unique scholar with a deep interest in the Cynic school and a personal passion for documenting the uncharted territories of society. Known for his detailed chronicling of the lives of tramps, vagabonds, and hobos throughout the world, Cutler's work sheds light on the often overlooked individuals that escaped the control grid of civilization to pursue freedom on their own terms. In our conversation, Cutler takes us on a fascinating journey, starting from his attraction to the Cynic philosophy and its context in modern life, to his captivating experiences in the field. As he recounts his encounters with these marginalized communities, Cutler challenges us to look at society from a new perspective, unearthing the wisdom hidden in the places least expected. If you've ever thought about packing it all in and heading off into the big wide world to chase thrilling adventure instead of boring responsibility, this episode's for you! Plus! We delve into the realm of Tarot with an introduction to our newest course at Magick.me, "The Magick of Tarot" with the world-renowned author and magician, Lon Milo DuQuette. This comprehensive Tarot course is designed not merely to impart knowledge but to spark a transformative journey that reveals the mysteries of the universe through the age-old art of Tarot! Check out the course now at: https://tarot.magick.me

Step into a world less explored in this compelling episode of the ULTRACULTURE podcast—in an exclusive conversation with philosopher Ian Cutler, a unique scholar with a deep interest in the Cynic school and a personal passion for documenting the uncharted territories of society. Known for his detailed chronicling of the lives of tramps, vagabonds, and hobos throughout the world, Cutler's work sheds light on the often overlooked individuals that escaped the control grid of civilization to pursue freedom on their own terms. In our conversation, Cutler takes us on a fascinating journey, starting from his attraction to the Cynic philosophy and its context in modern life, to his captivating experiences in the field. As he recounts his encounters with these marginalized communities, Cutler challenges us to look at society from a new perspective, unearthing the wisdom hidden in the places least expected. If you've ever thought about packing it all in and heading off into the big wide world to chase thrilling adventure instead of boring responsibility, this episode's for you! Plus! We delve into the realm of Tarot with an introduction to our newest course at Magick.me, "The Magick of Tarot" with the world-renowned author and magician, Lon Milo DuQuette. This comprehensive Tarot course is designed not merely to impart knowledge but to spark a transformative journey that reveals the mysteries of the universe through the age-old art of Tarot!  Check out the course now at: https://tarot.magick.me

When we hear the whisper to step off the concrete, away from the built environment and into the bush, we step into a world and a place that speaks to the very heart of what it means to be alive.These places, away from the constraints and controls that are part of our day-to-day lives, connect us to a place that is proven to be fuel for our bodies and the salve for our souls.By walking away from the cement, we open ourselves up to the proven benefits to our mental, emotional, physical and spiritual health; but in doing so, we also expose ourselves to environments, places and conditions that require a keen sense of risk and a whole bunch of skills to keep us safe and enjoying these places for many years to come.It's in these places, full of wildness and joy, that we can also find ourselves facing unexpected and unplanned-for situations, even leading us to the edge of life itself.Rescued is a podcast of conversations with rescuers and those who've been rescued. It's about the lessons we learn about ourselves, the places we go and why - without judgement - to help us have better adventures, manage risk and deal with the unexpected.So whether you're an armchair traveller or a multiday expeditioner, the Rescued Podcast exists to help us all connect with nature, the outdoors community and learn from those who've gone before.I'm Caro Ryan from LotsaFreshAir.com - a hiking and bushwalking website and YouTube channel, started in 2012, to help inspire people to spend time adventuring, teach them how to go there safely and then encourage them to do so, looking after themselves, their mates and this incredible planet that we live on.I invite you to join me and my guests, as they share about the time when things went wrong: what happened, what they learned and how we can stop these things from happening again.I'll be chatting with weekend adventurers and everyday nature-lovers, people just like you and me, along with a variety of people from emergency services and supporting organisations, like those involved in training, equipment, research and academia, lending a different perspective for incidents in these wild places we love to visit.So join me on Rescued: An Outdoor Podcast for Hikers and Adventurers, wherever you get your podcasts.The Rescued Podcast is produced on the unceded lands of the Gundungurra and Dharug people, of the Blue Mountains of NSW. I pay my respects to Elders past and present and acknowledge their enduring connection to and care for Country. Special thanks to our sponsors, Paddy Pallin and to Jen Brown for production support. This has been a LotsaFreshAir production.

Tramping Through Mexico, Guatemala and Honduras — Being the Random Notes of an Incurable Vagabond

Frank and Chadwick join us from their show, Another Pointless Automotive Podcast. Turns out they aren't so different than us. If Brad and I sound a bit different, it's because I was visiting his house and we were Lady and the Tramping the microphone.  Please Rate, review and subscribe to the podcast on your favorite listening platform. Comments, Questions, complaints; email us at autoofftopic@gmail.com Keep your cars analog and Aim for the Roses!

Krysten Cottrell definitely doesn't suffer from a boring nine to five, splitting her time between hunting for possums in Hawkes Bay during the week, then heading to Auckland to play for the Blues in the weekend. A former Black Fern, Krysten is the captain of the Hawkes Bay Tui and plays for the Auckland Blues during her weekends. During the week, she swaps her rugby boots for tramping boots, working alongside her husband Tipene for his business Te Ngahere. Hiking through the bush in the Kaweka Ranges, Krysten and the team trap pests such as rats and possums, in an effort to make swathes of Hawkes Bay forest predator-free. They also track and monitor kiwi, hoping to restore the kiwi population in the area.

Luke Sergent had been working as an arborist when injury forced him to rethink his career.  His online company, SouthernLite Packs based in Kingston, near Queenstown is flourishing.

Angus McKenzie has spent the past ten years as a guide on the Heaphy Track in the Kahurangi National Park in the northwest corner of the South Island.

Walk with me in Umbria, Italy. How do you capture the sound of wind with a microphone, in a valley between two ancient towns, on a trail between olive groves? Relax and imagine you're there with me...Brought to you by the Audio Love Newsletter; Where sound and word meet. Subscribe here: https://bit.ly/AudioLoveNewsletter

In 2016, Auckland-based journalist Hazel Phillips found herself disillusioned with life in the big smoke. She packed up her all her belongings, except for a tramping pack, boots, and ski gear and headed south.