Sentence examples for endless hikes from inspiring English sources

There are endless hikes - take a guide for all but the easiest - such as to the bubbling Boiling Lake, enveloped in a cloud of vapour.

Summertime brings more than 150 miles of single-track mountain biking trails, endless hikes through flower-sprigged alpine meadows, and expeditions on standup paddleboards and kayaking adventures along the lyrically named River of Golden Dreams.

The Ozark-St Francis National Forest covers 1.2 million acres, with endless hiking, biking and boating opportunities.

The Tyrol-esque town of Bovec is Slovenia's unofficial adrenaline capital and endless hiking trails of mixed ability snake across Triglav national park.

It started off with a seemingly endless hike, leading to a barrier that read "NO TRESPASSING," followed by a law-breaking hop over said barrier to break into a fenced-in area protecting a huge hole, which ended up being the mouth of a cave that had a questionable depth of water below it; i.e. it was the exact intro I saw one time on "Criminal Minds".

But the schedule is intense, and you're encouraged to join in: a run first thing, boxing classes, circuits every day, lessons on running technique, core stability workouts, endless mountain hikes (admittedly through mountains and forests; the area is used for skiing in the winter, when Fitscape also runs skiing-training holidays).

Some schools like Regent and Concordia University are cutting tuition in hopes grow their enrollment by being viewed as an affordable private education, while their public counterparts continue on a path of endless tuition hikes.

Not since she was a young girl, trapped on an endless, hateful hike in summer camp in the Adirondacks, had she been forced to relieve herself in the woods.

So Puritan vacations tend to be heavy on culture: painting adobe churches in the noonday sun, toiling through endless museums, hiking down remote gorges to view Indian rock carvings, making long detours to worship at historic sites.

So Puritan vacations tend to be heavy on culture: painting adobe churches in the noonday sun, toiling through endless museums, hiking down remote gorges to view Indian rock carvings, making long detours to worship at historic sites (Buffalo Bill slept here), and so on.

Etched into the red-rock cliffs, St . Georgeoffers a seemingly endless array of hiking and biking trails.