r/Outdoors • u/msilat • 7h ago
Landscapes Gem Lake at sunset, WA, USA
133
Upvotes
r/Outdoors • u/_Artemis_Fowl • 3h ago
Landscapes Veterans overlook in Tennessee! (OC)
61
Upvotes
r/Outdoors • u/Radguy_Dan • 19m ago
Landscapes Concrete truck in the Tunica Hills of Louisiana. History unknown still carrying its load of concrete!
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
•
Upvotes
r/Outdoors • u/wineguy7113 • 1h ago
Travel Gila Cliff Dwellings National Monument
•
Upvotes
Very cool stop in New Mexico, I wasn’t crowded and a fascinating visit
r/Outdoors • u/Radguy_Dan • 3h ago
Landscapes Slept a couple hours then made a 400 mile trip to see a few things. Cat Island Bald Cypress near St Francisville Louisiana is the largest in the state at 83’ tall,54’ circumference and is estimated to be 1000 years old. Such a neat tree to see.
25
Upvotes
r/Outdoors • u/Own_Wedding_382 • 14h ago
Landscapes Your Wyoming sunrise
84
Upvotes
Teton County, Wyoming
r/Outdoors • u/fairlywittyusername • 8h ago
Travel Getting out on a sailboat at sunset around Halifax Harbour
16
Upvotes
r/Outdoors • u/akshit4 • 42m ago
Flora & Fauna Moments like these make it all worth it. Trek to kareri lake, HP, India
•
Upvotes
Some pictures from the Kareri Lake trek in Himachal Pradesh 🏔️
One of those places where the journey is honestly just as beautiful as the destination. Mountains, forests, open trails and a completely different pace of life.
r/Outdoors • u/RailMeat75 • 6h ago
Flora & Fauna More fall colours!
11
Upvotes
Went to Lutsen, MN area for some beautiful fall leaves.
r/Outdoors • u/ScholarPositive3947 • 10h ago
Landscapes Aberdare National Park, Kenya.
gallery
18
Upvotes
r/Outdoors • u/WKHermes • 5h ago
Landscapes Gorges of Cheddar | United Kingdom| October 2026
5
Upvotes
r/Outdoors • u/One_Kaleidoscope_198 • 12h ago
Flora & Fauna Fall color vs tropical jungle
15
Upvotes
r/Outdoors • u/valueinvestor13 • 14h ago
Landscapes Fall started to show up on the Blue Ridge Mountains near Hendersonville NC
15
Upvotes
r/Outdoors • u/itshowe • 5h ago
Travel I Hiked Rocky Mountain National Park’s Most Popular Trail!
2
Upvotes
r/Outdoors • u/GALLUMPHING • 14h ago
Discussion small is beutifull
3
Upvotes
when out walking keep your eyes open for the little things not just the large landscape this image of a strand of barded wire encased in a spiders web and trapping rain is an example of what sights are often overlooked by those walking in the Countryside
r/Outdoors • u/Agreeable_Mind7977 • 1d ago
Landscapes I built a little celebration of some of my favorite outdoor places
136
Upvotes
My family has a long-term goal of visiting all the U.S. National Parks and as many as we can in other countries whenever we have the chance to travel, which inspired me to build these tributes to some of the places we've been. I started with U.S. parks since I'm most familiar with those and am planning to ones from around the world after.
The dream would be to have a collectible set for each National Park, and if this series became official, I'd love to see about some of the proceeds go to supporting National Parks and conservation efforts.
If you like it and want to help it become a reality, that'd be wonderful! https://ideas.lego.com/product-ideas/d9aff8e5-5b2b-48cf-b30d-d5b824544da7
r/Outdoors • u/Realistic_Round4990 • 1d ago
Landscapes Hiking in the Arctic Circle, Greenland
95
Upvotes
Recent hiking trip in Greenland
r/Outdoors • u/wineguy7113 • 2d ago
Travel Great Sand Dunes National Park
893
Upvotes
Storm rolling in
r/Outdoors • u/rusty317 • 1d ago
Travel Planning trip to the Winds in Wyoming, Green River Lakes to Elkhart Park or the opposite?
5
Upvotes
Howdy I’m in the midst of planning my first backpacking trip into the winds for next year! I’ve been looking into some areas to try out and I found a trail that seems perfect and was looking to see if anyone else who has done it (or something similar) could spill some insight on it.
The general trail is as follows (however I haven’t decided what direction to start and hoping someone can chime in on what may be the best of the two): Green River Lakes - Knapsack Col - Elkhart Park. I’m going to be doing this with a group of at least 4 people minimum, but most likely more, and I’m thinking to keep stress to a minimum potentially utilizing a shuttle service, but we may use multiple vehicles so we may end up not needing to utilize a shuttle at all. I’m thinking to really give us the time to take all the nature in we would be looking at 5-6 days total (excluding travel days to get there)
Here’s the all trails for the route:
https://www.alltrails.com/trail/us/wyoming/wind-river-green-lakes-to-elkhart-park-via-knapsack-col?p=-1&sh=ej2dsl&utm_medium=trail_share&utm_source=alltrails_virality
I’ve heard that if things get dicey you can take the CDT to Elkhart/island lake area instead of knapsack Col. however I’m quite a thrill seeker so I’m leaning towards wanting to do the Col. I’m dying to see what titcomb lake looks like from up above there. I’ve also read snow can last for a long while up there as well, do you think late August/early September is the best time frame for such a trip? Also are there any spots between Cube Rock pass, Peak Lake, and Knapsack Col one should be weary of? Just trying to get an idea for the terrain.
I was also considering bagging Fremont Peak via Indian basin/south buttress with this all trails route:
https://www.alltrails.com/trail/us/wyoming/fremont-peak-via-pole-creek-trail-loop?p=-1&sh=ej2dsl&utm_medium=trail_share&utm_source=alltrails_virality
I was hoping someone who has summited could maybe give some insight as to what to expect and what they did as far as camping adjacent and summiting/descending goes. I’ve read that the max difficulty is ~ lower class 3/upper class 2, but I’m curious as to how difficult it may have felt and if there are any particularly sketchy spots or nasty scree spots I should be aware of. I’ve read that descending down into Titcomb basin can be a little sketch compared to just going back down the way you ascend back down into Indian basin.
Sorry for the lengthy post, I’m just keen on making sure I know what I’m getting myself and others into. Thank you everyone and anyone so much for the help and insight.