Trails Magazine Issue 10
Trails Magazine Issue 10
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Trails Magazine's 10th Issue includes some of our high-quality, most important journalism, photography, and artwork to date, including the 6,000-word recounting of a paddling trip in the Canadian north, which included a run-in with a massive apex predator, analysis about what it means to be a trail angel in 2025, reporting from the U.S.-Mexico border, and beyond. Not to mention a profile of Bob Marshall, what its like to be a modern fire lookout observer, Miranda Webster's verdict on how much trash you should pick up on-trail, recipes, trip reports, maps, and more, printed on hefty 80-pound paper with fewer ads than any other magazine. Stories in this latest issue include:
- The story of an epic canoe trip through northern Canada...and its wildlife,
- The profile of a passionate Arizona Trail angel, and how she symbolizes the changing landscape of trail angels on long trails,
- The first-hand story of what its like to be a modern day fire observer in the age of satellites,
- New this issue, Brendan Leonard of Semi-Rad writes (and illustrates) a column,
- A profile of the prolific hiker Bob Marshall, and how his speed impacted today's wilderness,
- Reporting from the US-Mexico border where hikers are leaving water and supplies for migrants,
- One hiker's story from the Appalachian Trail in the immediate aftermath of Hurricane Helene,
- A look at the curious High Place Phenomenon and how it impacts hikers,
- A map of New Hampshire's spectacular Presidential Traverse,
- One writer's opinion on why we should bring back faxed-in permit applications for the backcountry,
- Trip reports, Outhouse Reviews, and Places stories from the Hawaiian coast, Escalante Drainage, the Dominican Republic, Alaska's Kesugi Ridge, and more,
- Our writer tries out bivy camping and discovers when the minimal style is—and isn't—a good idea,
- As well as book review, profiles, maps, essays, big photos, and a whole lot more.
You won't find any of these stories online. The only way to read them is to pick up a copy of Issue 10 while supplies last.
Want to guarantee you get a copy of Issue 11 for even more stories like that? The only way to do it is to subscribe.
A note for international readers: Back issues are shipped from our headquarters in Washington, so international shipping costs apply if we send them out of the US. Readers in Canada should consider a subscription which includes free shipping—Those copies ship directly from the printer in Winnipeg and don't need to cross the border.
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