Top 10 Adventure Travel Trips in 2020 | Enjoy Adventure Places
1. Kayaking the Nepali coast
On the northwest side of Hawaii. Hawaii's Garden Isle Nepal 'is primeval coastal cliffs sweep down to the sea punctuated by tumbling fall and golden coves. The Kavala trail winding through the mountains has been recognized as one of the most incredible and daring hikes in the world, but to experience the full humbling majesty of the coastline nothing beats starting up from the open water. The paddle can be a challenge in the rough weather but the challenge is worth it for the out-of-this-world views. But if somehow you're still hungry for ocean inspired adrenaline head over to Maui for kite beaches world-class kite surfing, with conditions suitable for both beginners and seasoned surfers number.
2. Horseback riding in Patagonia
In these rolling grasslands Cowboys still roam the plains, living icons steeped in legend. Spread across the southernmost Chile and Argentina Patagonia is home to some of the world's last traditional Cowboys and rancher. all though some of the ranches now also cater to tourists sure Buenos itis might be the Paris of South America and China is diverse landscape of rain forests glaciers and volcanoes is a must-see, but riding through Patagonia's larger-than-life landscape with these storied horsemen might just be the most singular and magical experience of the mall.
3. Diving a shipwreck in the Great Barrier Reef
Exploring Australia's Great Barrier Reef could easily make this list without any extra attractions. Despite being severely threatened by global warming it’s the world's largest living structure. teeming with life in color and is home to thousands of species of fish and a favorite habitat of whales and sea turtles, but throw in the incredibly intact coral covered wreck of the SS young gala loss at sea over a century ago off Queensland's northeast coast and you've got what's often called one of the world's top dives. Giant groupers hover over the sea floor while manta rays glide overhead and sea turtles wander through silver clouds of fish. You can even take certified PA diving courses on site so there's really no excuse not to get wet.
4. Sand boarding in the Sahara
You may have tried skateboarding wake boarding and snowboarding,
but how about sand boarding. Sand boards can reach speeds of over 50 miles per
hour, which might not hold a candle to snowboard speed records but it's still
pretty darn fast. Plus did we mention it's on sand and what better place to
pick up the sport than the world’s largest hot desert, the Sahara. You can
slide down some of the smooth stalest slopes in the great sand sea around the
oasis-c WA in north western Egypt or on the giant dunes near Med'sooga in
southeastern Morocco. After the Sahara you might also want to tackle the sport
in Namibia is Namibia Desert where the biggest students can reach heights of over
1,000 feet.
5. Cage diving with great whites in South Africa
Face your fears up close and personal with the world's fiercest predator. Ironically that should actually be the tagline to advertise to the Sharks, but we all know who's going to be soiling the sea water in an encounter between one of us and a great white. South Africa has some of the biggest great white sharks in the world. Especially concentrated around the all-you-can-eat shark buffets Seal Island and gazer Rock. there are a few things more instinctual terrifying than being in the water with a great white, so kiss the cage keep your hands in side at all times and watching on these apex predators cruise their home turf.
6. Glacier hiking in Iceland
Is a nature lover’s paradise, with geysers galore spectacular waterfalls and dancing overhead the haunting aurora borealis? But out of all the activities possible in this world of Fire and Ice what could be more unique than hiking a nice sheet atop a volcano. actually quite a few volcanoes, although magma chambers simmer beneath the Verna yogic ice can and it's outlets it's one of the greatest places on the planet for guided glacier hikes. Trek across ice fields crawl into caves and back down on the coast and see what becomes of ice bergs that break away from bade aide matter Yokohama lechers diamond Beach. Before winding down in Iceland's famous hot springs.
7. Swimming with whale sharks in Ningaloo
We're featuring sharks twice on this list but swimming with a whale shark is something else altogether. These gentle giants are actually filter feeders who aggregate to feed in only a few places around the world. Unfortunately this also means some of the sites have become over crowded, especially where sharks are fed to keep them interested. But Western Australia's Ningaloo marine park known for pioneering research into whale sharks offers not only pristine coral reef with dungeon manta rays and the occasional humpback whale thrown into the mix. But scrupulous regulations for boats and swimmers, visit between March and June when these ponderous beauties are frequent visitors.
8. Jungle trekking in the Amazon
It's the largest rain forest on earth, a treasure trove of biodiversity and so dense that some tribes within still remain completely unaware of the outside world. The Amazon rain forest is one of the wildest most untamed regions on the planet, and even brief guided forays into its fringes are memorable adventures. Take a boat up the Amazon stay in a Riverside Lodge and swim in the same water as piranhas and caiman. Keep your eyes peeled for sloths toucan and pink dolphins and if you're super lucky you may even spot a Kinko's. But to really test your mettle consider a multi-week survival course, the most challenging of which also includes an isolation phase.
9. White water rafting through the Grand Canyon
We all know it's a great view from on high, but how about from the bottom amid the spray of whitewater rapids. Backing through the Grand Canyon on the Colorado River is an iconic white water experience and boasts rapid classes to suit every experience level. As you plunge forward you'll be passing millions of years of history written on the rock walls. It’s a trip that's going to be tough but for another completely unique rafting experience, say you're on the Zambezi below magnificent Victoria Falls, where you'll share the water with crocodiles and hippos just don't fall out.
10. Hiking to the Everest base camp
You don't have to be Edmund Hillary or Tensing Norway to
ascend Everest, well at least a base camp the trek on the Nepalese side is a
grueling two weeks there and back. But worth it for the dizzying views from the
roof of the world. Land in lukla with its unnerving cliff side runway and
acclimatize in the amphitheater coal market town Namche bazaar. Before heading
up to Sherpa town ding brioche and on to base camp. It’s a tough hike over rough
terrain at high altitudes but worth it for the breathtaking humbling version of
Earth's Mightiest Mountain.
0 comments:
Post a Comment