The phrase "a weekend trek" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a hiking or outdoor adventure that takes place over the weekend.
Example: "We planned a weekend trek in the mountains to enjoy the beautiful scenery and fresh air."
Alternatives: "a weekend hike" or "a weekend journey".
Unlike a cane, a hiking stick lends the impression of vigorousness, as if the person carrying it to the grocery store is merely warming up for a weekend trek.
Americans believe they need to cycle to work or participate in a weekend trek like Lance Armstrong, wearing spandex and working up a full sweat.
You can find a weekend trek or bike path (with maps and supported by GPS) for pretty much any location anywhere in the U.S., according to Komoot's founder Markus Hallerman.
My friend, Andrew Purvis, and I began our weekend trek in late July, traveling by train three hours east from Geneva to the town of Lauterbrunnen, then by narrow-gauge railway and aerial tram straight up from the valley floor to Mürren.
Mr. Travolta's Tony Manero may be a strutting peacock in his shellacked coif and Nik Nik shirts, but his weekend treks to the 2001 Odyssey club suggest a yearning for beauty and elegance in his life.
People who are accustomed to living alone during the year, or perhaps with one other person, have started making weekend treks to houses that are occupied by dozens -- some friends and many strangers, connected only by their desire to flee their regular lives and fulfill a "beach blanket bingo" fantasy.
They both lived in Manhattan, got sick of making weekend treks out to party in Williamsburg, and moved there several years ago.
There's nothing more British than trekking down to Butlins for a weekend of frugal frivolity.
As part of this course a health IT trek will take place in Boston over a weekend TBD.
The five-day trip, incorporating a weekend, will see you summit the 4,000m Gran Paradiso, as well as trek across the Vallee Blanche to the Aiguille du Midi.
