Everything
Your new, most important grooming product
A little over 200 brown bears call northern Spain home. We found them.
Identify what you love about running, get in a groove, and keep coming back to it
Stream music on the go
It starts with redefining concepts like spring break, recess, and access to nature
Reports of tequila’s demise may have you worried. These Mexican spirits will help calm your nerves.
Protesters have made genetically modified food a bogeyman, but it may be the key to feeding a growing planet
In this dual sport motorcycle trip, travel from Las Vegas, Nevada, to the North Rim of the Grand Canyon.
Mina Guli runs 40 marathons across seven deserts on seven continents in seven weeks.
Mention Switzerland to any skier and their reaction is nearly universal. Their eyes widen as thoughts of huge vertical, fluffy powder, and quaint villages filled with fellow snow seekers enjoying après fill their collective imaginations. When the opportunity presented itself to tag along with a few stellar skiers to the Swiss Alps, I eagerly jumped on the team. Skiers Sven Brunso, John Trousdale, George Koch, and I travelled via rail to Adelboden, Andermatt, Disentis, and Engelberg. Deep snow, stinky cheese, new friends, cold beer, big climbs, and massive descents were never more than a walk, tram, or train away. Photographer Liam Doran shares some highlights of their trip.
Get this thing on my wrist. Stat.
This is the camera you want in your pocket
Gear to keep you moving through the unpredictable spring months
There’s not much it can't do
National Park Service director Jonathan Jarvis has ordered a survey to determine if misconduct at the Grand Canyon represents a widespread problem
British practicality makes for an unstoppable truck
For those who want to camp way, way out there
The Khardung La Challenge is the highest ultramarathon in the world.
The founders of four whitewater rafting outfitters reminisce about the river run that ultimately gave rise to an industry.
Our ongoing Weekly Escape series transports you from your desk to an incredible place in two minutes or less. This week, hit the road in a Volkswagon.
This month, Exposure celebrates the release of 'Sharks: Face-to-Face with the Ocean’s Endangered Predator,' a 334-page project by longtime Outside contributor Michael Muller.
The bizarre science behind Phil Broscovak's lightning strike, and his incredible journey of recovery
The new Savage Bobber gets rid of its bodywork so you can feel the wind in your face
Hoodies and vests provide insulation where you need it for fast-forward activities
Meet the world's first GPS-enabled analog cycling computer
The original Series 1 is being “reborn” with official factory restorations
Research shows that higher temperatures around the world’s tallest peak are thawing its glaciers, which could spell doom for villages in the Khumbu Valley
Filmmaker Nicolás Bori spent 120 days following the ancient route of the Silk Road.
"The trout, especially, are gorgeous, and their colors are wild. Like, a neon orange flash on a cutthroat's jaw doesn't really exist in too many other places in nature."
The town of Ny-Ålesund, the most northerly permanent civilian settlement in the world, also houses the largest laboratory for modern Arctic research in existence.
Arguably the most influential wolf in America was killed last week. Who was he?
A lawsuit reveals the personal spat that brought an end to the iconic endurance event
The pro surfer thrives in inhospitable condition and has garnered respect as one of the best surfers from the Garden State
Here’s what to bring, what to avoid, where to camp, and most importantly, expert advice on how to embrace the chaos.
For the bike or the boardroom
Snowboarder Christian "Hitsch" Haller sets a new world record for highest snowboard air on a hip.
This six-part web series takes you fly fishing across the nation to show you that finding a place to cast a line is easier than you think.
Mike Parris tailors around 100 pairs of skis each season to the individual needs and wants of riders.
You like the idea of sleeping in a tent on a frozen glacier midwinter. But you also really enjoy beds and hot showers.
I traveled to Samoa in late March for a week of exploratory fly fishing with Australian professional angler Jonathan Jones. Both of us were hopeful about the fishery—it looked promising on maps, with wide, sweeping flats dropping off steeply past the reef edge to cuts that just look fishy.
A full-face snorkeling setup that lets you breathe from both your nose and mouth when underwater
A basketball-hiker mashup? These two brands totally make it work.
They go from 16- to 64-percent light transmission in less than a second
The Oregon behemoth revealed a few crazy new shoe concepts at its recent Innovation for Everybody event. Here are the ones worth paying attention to.
Your camera strap is ugly and needs an upgrade
It’s got nothing to do with sailing
Ditch your analog lock for this smart protection
IndefinitelyWild's weekly roundup of what's new and interesting in the outdoors. This week: how Moby Dick sunk Ahab's ship using his "junk."
Lighter and more packable, Rumpl's casual outdoor blanket is now stuffed with down
Designed by Robert Young Pelton himself
For 16 grand, you can bring the orchestra to your living room
Because why not?
The people who work to build and maintain trails deserve universal kudos.
For fly-fishing legend Jack Dennis, the things that bring joy to life are pretty straightforward: his family and the Upper Snake River Headwaters in Jackson Hole, Wyoming
9 pieces of kit that will make your trusty companion much happier on the trail
A California kid’s plan to attempt the highest mountain in the world is raising concern among some in the alpine community
5 ways to ensure your kicks last for years
Experts are training the vicious wild animals to sniff out avalanche victims—without mauling them to death
We caught up with the San Francisco-based rider to learn more about her record and the work it took to get there
Whirlpools, piranhas, and malaria don’t even make the list
That device in your pocket has the potential to become a full-on action cam
Bring your board across international borders to reach one of these legendary locales
Jeff Maassen began harvesting sea urchins from the waters surrounding the Channel Islands of Santa Barbara, California, more than three decades ago, and if he has his way, he'll never stop.
7 Deserts is a video series from The African Attachment that follows ultrarunner Mina Guli as she runs 40 marathons across seven deserts on seven continents in seven weeks
When filmmaker Rodrigue El Hajj told us that he captured the footage for this short film while traveling for eight days in Iceland, we didn't believe him—it's impossible that anyone could see so much of a country in such a short amount of time. Then again, it's…
The organizers of Suzuki Nine Knights built a gigantic hip jump (essentially a pyramid with a flat top) with five take-offs and a plethora of landing options. For the world's best hip and transition riders, the course proved to be the perfect playground as they pushed the…
We thought these kicks were an April Fools' prank. Turns out they're real.
A married couple just finished their first season running a small ski resort they bought in Idaho for just $149,000
A new documentary tells the other side of the growing labor dispute at the top of the world
Head to the desert, the mountains, or the coast to catch spring in all of its flowering glory.
A new detergent called DeFUNKit promises to scrub stinky bacteria from synthetic workout apparel. We put the stuff to the test during a week of skiing, running, and traveling—and found we smelled as good on day seven as we did on day one.
The actor known for playing terrifying characters with less-than-exciting dialogue wants you to meet his artistic, climbing-crazy, film-directing side
These surfers are all about the science behind the waves, no matter how cold the water.
Of the 500 participating skiers and snowboarders at the Red Bull Homerun, it only took one to crash on the cat track and cause a pile-up like we've never seen before.
At some point during your work day, productivity starts to lag, and you need a break. We get it.
After two years of unimaginable tragedy, everyone from outfitters and Sherpas to would-be climbers and the Nepalese government is questioning the future of commercial mountaineering. And then there’s Morton, a veteran guide who spent the past year asking: What happens when you try to leave the world’s most lucrative mountain forever?