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*NEW* Fall Friday Group Hikes - From $30, Including Pickup! (Select Dates)

*NEW* Fall Friday Group Hikes - From $30, Including Pickup! (Select Dates)

Regular price $30.00
Regular price Sale price $30.00
Sale Sold out

✨ All group hikes with pickups are free with a MORE Membership.

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Updated Aug 2026

Join your host on these popular fall hikes! Pickup included.

See Destinations & General Trip Information below for ratings, gear, pickups and more.

SCHEDULE*

  • ~10am Arrive at destination.
  • ~2p Conclude trip, return to trailhead
  • ~5p Arrive in NYC

*Subject to change. 

    IMPORTANT DETAILS

    • Fall Group Hikes occur rain or shine, but will be canceled during snows forecasts exceeding a foot or more. Check Destinations below for weather forecasts.
    • Note on fall pricing: Sam's Point & Ice Caves and Gertrude's Nose, both in Minnewaska State Preserve, require a $60 permit for groups (vs $10 for individuals). Black Rock Forest requires a $25 parking fee and reservation for groups (vs $5 for individuals). Hunter, Tremper, Balsam and Indian Head are minimum 2.5-hour drives each way and unfortunately, the cost of gas makes these trips more expensive. 
    • All Fall Group Hikes are dog friendly.
    • Suggested equipment: headlamp.
    • Your trip is sold out? Tap the red button on the right side of your screen to notify you when it becomes available again.
    View full details

    whatyoumissed, outerthere's official blog

    Previously on Outerthere...

    Meet Al, your Trip Host

    Hi, I'm Al and I'm excited to be your trip host for this trip!

    I've been hosting group hikes since 2012.

    This host has taken The Welcome Pledge.

    About Destinations

    Overlook Mountain at Woodstock, NY (Intermediate-to-Advance)

    WEATHER

    Overlook Mountain WEATHER

    Get a more detailed forecast here.

    TRAILHEAD

    SUGGESTED TRAIL

    Tap map for details.

    HISTORY

    In 1921 was the site of a secret organizational meeting of what was to become the Communist Labor Party of America. The hotel again burned down in 1923, and architect Frank P. Amato was hired by owner Morris Newgold to redesign and rebuild it. This design was never completely built, as the hotel's elevation and lack of rail transportation made it difficult for customers to reach the site, compounding owner Newgold's financial difficulties. The State of New York acquired much of the land, and the hotel was boarded up in 1940. Further fire damage in the mid-1960s brought down a rooftop tower which had remained standing until that point. The ruins of the hotel are accessible from the main trail.

    Read more on Wikipedia

    Hunter Mountain (Advanced)

    WEATHER

    Hunter Mountain WEATHER

    Get a more detailed forecast here.

    TRAILHEAD

    SUGGESTED TRAIL

    Tap map for details.

    HISTORY

    Originally named Greenland Mountain, in the mid-19th century the mountain was renamed. Like the town and the village, Hunter takes its name from John Hunter, a somewhat despised local landlord. It is not known when the mountain was first climbed, or by whom. A popular local legend has it that Hunter, or some other later landowner, went to the summit with a hand level in order to be sure they had indeed purchased the Catskills' highest peak, and were satisfied until an "unknown" peak appeared on the southern horizon — Slide Mountain, the range's true highest peak but not identified as such until 1886 (which makes this legend unlikely to have any basis in fact, as the necessary clearing at the summit for the fire tower was made well afterwards).

    Read more on Wikipedia

     

    Schunnemunk Mountain (Beginner-to-Intermediate)

    WEATHER

    Schunnemunk State Park WEATHER

    Get a more detailed forecast here.

    DESTINATION

    RECOMMENDED TRAIL

    Tap map for details.

    LEARN MORE

    The name "Schunemunk" means "excellent fireplace" in Lenape, and the Lenni Lenape had a village on the northern tip of the mountain. During the American Revolution, the mountain was often the site of skirmishing between Tory and Patriot irregulars. More on Wikipedia.

    Sam's Point & Ice Caves (Intermediate-to-Advanced)

    WEATHER

    NYACK WEATHER

    Get a more detailed forecast here.

    TRAILHEAD

    RECOMMENDED TRAIL

    Tap map for more details.

    LEARN MORE

    Hook Mountain was known to Dutch settlers of the region as Verdrietige Hook, meaning "Tedious Point", which may have been a reference to how long the mountain remained in view while sailing past it along the Hudson River, or for the troublesome winds that sailors encountered near the point. Hook Mountain has also been known in the past as Diedrick Hook. More on Wikipedia.

    Gertrude's Nose at Minnewaska (Intermediate)

    WEATHER

    KERHONKSON WEATHER

    Get a more detailed forecast here.

    TRAILHEAD

    RECOMMENDED TRAIL

    Tap map for details.

    Kaaterskills Falls (Beginner-to-Intermediate)

    WEATHER

    PALENVILLE WEATHER

    Get a more detailed forecast here.

    TRAILHEAD

    SUGGESTED TRAIL

    Tap map for details. Please note that this is a 3 to 3.5-mile trail total.

    HISTORY

    "Kaaterskill Falls is a two-stage waterfall on Spruce Creek in the eastern Catskill Mountains of New York, between the hamlets of Haines Falls and Palenville in Greene County. The two cascades total 260 feet (79 m) in height, making Kaaterskill Falls one of the highest waterfalls in New York, and one of the Eastern United States' tallest waterfalls."

    Read more on Wikipedia

     

    Black Rock Forest (Intermediate)

    WEATHER

    Black Rock Forest

    Get a more detailed forecast here.

    TRAILHEAD

    There is a $5 parking fee, which is a donation to the non-profit that manages the park. 

    SUGGESTED TRAIL

    This is INTERMEDIATE 4-mile loop (see below for ratings) that covers all of the amazing features and views in this forest. Tap map for details.

    HISTORY

    The forest began to grow in the area about 14,000 years ago, with the retreat of the glaciers at the end of the last Ice Age. Originally, like many post-glacial forests, it consisted of evergreen conifers such as spruce and fir, but as the climate warmed they gave way to the deciduous species of oak and maple that now predominate.

    Established by a local physician, Dr. Ernest G. Stillman, in 1928, the forest was the property of Harvard University until 1989. The Consortium has invested heavily in facilities to improve its research and educational missions and promote sustainability, erecting several green buildings in the middle of the forest with guest facilities, classrooms, and laboratories. Its educational facilities are used by groups at every level, from elementary grades to college undergraduates. Over 400 papers have been published from research done in the forest.

    Read more on Wikipedia

     

    Mt. Tremper (Advance)

    WEATHER

    Mt. Tremper WEATHER

    Get a more detailed forecast here.

    TRAILHEAD

    SUGGESTED TRAIL

    Tap map for details.

    HISTORY

    The mountain was first known as Timothyberg, in the vernacular of the early Dutch settlers of the Catskills. The area was first settled in the 1780s. Its location near the creeks and valleys made it ideal for barkpeeling, the first major industry of the Catskills. Bark from the many eastern hemlocks on its slopes was a rich source of tannin, and leather hides were often brought to the region to be tanned. The creek valley made it possible to easily transport them to and from the Hudson River at Kingston to the east, and the later development of the Ulster and Delaware Railroad (UDRR) made it even easier. The road up the south side of the mountain, which forest historian Michael Kudish calls the best example of an extant bark road in the Catskills, was built for this purpose. By the end of the century, since a synthetic process for creating tannin had made it less necessary to harvest large acres of forest, it was being used for quarrying instead.

    Read more on Wikipedia

    Storm King Mountain (Intermediate-to-Advanced)

    WEATHER

    Storm King Mountain

    Get a more detailed forecast here.

    TRAILHEAD

    SUGGESTED TRAIL

    This is an INTERMEDIATE trail (see below for ratings) with some of the most epic views of the Hudson Valley, plus Cold Spring and Breakneck Ridge views across the river.

    PRO-TIP

    Approach the trailhead from the north side - it's safer. Consider Newburgh Brewing Company after.

    HISTORY

    New York physician Ernest Stillman donated the park's initial 800 acres (today 1,972 acres) to the Palisades Interstate Park Commission in 1922, hoping to protect land surrounding the Storm King Highway.

    The park was the focus of preservation efforts in the early 1960s after a proposal by Consolidated Edison to build a hydro-electric power plant on the property. The Scenic Hudson Preservation Conference was formed by citizens opposed to the project, and the proposal was eventually dropped following a 17-year battle to preserve the park's natural state.

    A 1999 forest fire at the park caused the detonation of unexploded ordnance that had been fired over 100 years prior by a cannon manufacturer across the river. Additional unexploded shells were also discovered that likely originated from a nearby West Point artillery range.

    Read more on Wikipedia

    Balsam Mountain (Advance)

    WEATHER

    Balsam Mountain WEATHER

    Get a more detailed forecast here.

    TRAILHEAD

    SUGGESTED TRAIL

    PRO-TIP

    Shorten your hike by doubling back vs. doing the loop.

    HISTORY

    In 1885, political machinations by the Ulster County delegation to the state legislature led to the Catskill counties being included in the newly created Forest Preserve along with the Adirondacks. Tax-delinquent lands, many of them abandoned by loggers and tanners who had taken all the harvestable timber, which had become the county's by default were transferred to the state as a way of settling the county's outstanding property tax obligations to the state. They were to remain "forever wild", with no timber being harvested again from them. In 1894, a more strongly worded version of the law was incorporated into the state constitution as Article 14.

    Read more on Wikipedia

    Indian Head Mountain (Very Advanced)

    WEATHER

    Indian Head Wilderness

    Get a more detailed forecast here.

    TRAILHEAD

    SUGGESTED TRAIL

    This is an ADVANCED 6.5-to-7-mile loop (see below for ratings) with a gradual climb to the top of Indian Head Mountain on the infamous Devil's Path trail, one of the most challenging trails in the NY. Plan for an all day trip. You will be exhausted, but you won't regret having made it to the top.

    PRO-TIP

    Don't forget to check out Black Chasm Falls in the Platte Cove Preserve.

    HISTORY

    The Devil's Path is a hiking trail in the Greene County section of the Catskill Mountains of New York, sometimes described as one of the more challenging trails in the New York Tri-state area.

    Read more at Wikipedia

     

    About Trip Ratings

    Understanding Trip Ratings. No one left behind.

    All of the selected Spring Hike trails are BEGINNER-to-INTERMEDIATE.

    However, they are all rated INTERMEDIATE here due to the impact of unexpected spring weather conditions (i.e. remaining snow and ice, spring rain, highs and lows on same day).

    Updated Nov 2025

    INTRO

    Ratings are for trips, not trails. They're intended to be a one-size-fits-all gauge of the difficulty of destinations and activities (including backpacking, hiking, biking, kayaking, etc) based on real-time feedback from guests.

    Trip Ratings were developed by Outerthere as just one signal for guests to quickly determine if they can/should participate on a trip. 

    Ratings DO NOT account for

    • Seasonal and weather variability (extreme heat or cold, icey and snowy conditions, slippery wet leaves);
    • Extra equipment and weight you're carrying (besides water and layers);
    • Individual physical state (existing or unexpected injuries, "bad" ankles, knees and/or poor balance, you're coming down with "something"); and 
    • Individual mental state (you're just not having a good day on the day of your trip). 

    PACE

    Everyone goes at their own pace and regardless of the pace you're on, you will never get left behind or be made to feel as though you’re slowing down your group. Whether you’re coming out for fitness or to just enjoy nature, the pace of the group can accommodate you.

    BEGINNER PACE

    Beginner pace trips and activities are for anyone physically active at least one to three times per week, including kids ages 5+.

    Beginner hiking trips, for example, may cover 0 to 3 miles in distance where you will be walking across unpaved, natural terrain anywhere between 2 to 4 hours with plenty of breaks or an experience will include basic training.

    Elevation is within 1,000 feet. And some features may require you to use your hands for leverage, balance, and even getting up or down.

    Beginner pace trips are sometimes also labeled "Easy" or "Beginner-friendly" and in the case of water-based trips (i.e. kayaking), will be on calmer lakes and slow moving rivers. For beginner camping trips, we may go from trailhead to campground without backpacking. The pace will be slow to allow you to enjoy your experience to more solidly connect with others and nature.

    Regardless of the pace you're able to keep, you will not be left behind and will be supported with demonstrations or other instruction until you're comfortable performing the basic activity.

    Beginner pace trips are recommended for anyone who little-to-no experience, but wants to get more acquainted with that activity.

    FAMILY FRIENDLY PACE

    Like Beginner pace trips and activities, but with more consideration to kids and pets. 

    For example, other parents/nannies may be present and are happy to support you and your kid, activities are considerate of your kids attention spans and abilities, baby changing stops and areas are considered, area is walkable with carrier or stroller, etc.

    INTERMEDIATE PACE

    Intermediate pace trips and activities are a bit more challenging than Beginner pace trips, but completely doable for anyone active 3 to 5 times per week, including pre-teenagers.

    An Intermediate pace trip may cover 3 to 7 miles, during which you'll be moving anywhere between 4 to 8 hours with breaks.

    If you're participating in an Intermediate pace trip, you will be expected to have had some basic experience with this activity. You may already own some gear and/or equipment specifically designed for the activity and will be OK with unexpected weather. 

    And you may even be asked to support Beginners transitioning up to Intermediate pace.

    Elevation is within 3,000 feet. And some features may require you to use your hands for leverage, balance, and even getting up or down. You'll feel it in your calves, quads, hams, shoulders, back, and arms next day.

    Intermediate pace water-based trips (i.e. kayaking, rafting) generally assume you're comfortable in open water and/or with fast-moving water. Although you don't have to know how to swim, if you're participating in an Intermediate trip, it's recommended.

    You will need to focus and stay alert at all times for your safety.

    When you’re done, you may say to yourself you’ll never do a trip like that again, but afterwards, you’ll look forward to the next one.

    These trips are recommended for anyone interested in stepping up their outdoor game or anyone about to start a training program. 

    ADVANCED PACE*

    Advanced pace trips and activities are intended for anyone (including teenagers) who is active almost every day and could probably put together their own trip, but prefers going in a group with other Advanced fam.

    They may cover 7 or more miles during which you'll be moving 8+ hours. Destinations, elevation and weather will be challenging.

    If you're participating in an Advanced pace trip, you will be expected to have had some basic experience with this activity. You may already own all gear and/or equipment specifically designed for the activity and are knowledgeable with how to use it. 

    Advanced pace water-based trips (i.e. kayaking, rafting) will require you to comfortable in all types of water. You should know how to swim.

    These trips are recommended for anyone thinking about DIY trips and need some additional guidance, anyone training to do epic, multi-day treks, and/or anyone interested in mixing up their normal weekly workout.

    *Please be aware that some fam will attend an Advanced pace trip convinced that they are prepared. However, they may discover that they are not as prepared as they expected. Reasons why someone is going at a slower pace can include injury, dehydration, affected mental state, anything.

    That is perfectly normal and in no way reflects a miscommunication or misunderstanding by anyone. Like it says in our Disclaimers, sh_t happens and your trip host can manage.

    Depending on the circumstances, other fam in a group may be asked to support fam who are having a more challenging time than expected; and that's literally the advantage to joining group-based experiences like the ones on Outerthere - you may get asked to support each other and nobody will be left behind.

    As a reminder, trips are safe spaces and no one will be made to feel as though they are being a burden or left behind.

    SCOUTING

    Scouting trips are meant for us to "test the adventure" (like breaking gadgets on purpose to see if they'll hold up to regular use) and figure out all the risks before planning a safe adventure for everyone else.

    That said, since we won't always know what to expect, sometimes these scouting trips are very easy and even boring.

    Or they are very challenging and extremely dangerous. We won't know until we try it.

    Either way, they're fun for anyone who has already participated in Intermediate or Advanced trips, are open to anything and don't mind the unexpected inconveniences (weather, car issues, whatever) that come up on the way to a new experience. 

    These trips are recommended for anyone with advanced outdoor skills, lots of experience in the outdoors and a variety of outdoor gear. 

    How fall weather affects your trip

    Fall Fridays Group Hikes occur rain or shine. Your host reserves the right to cancel a trip at any time if they determine conditions pose a severe risk to their group' personal safety. In that case, you will be notified. See our cancelations policy below. Check Destinations above for weather forecasts.

    About Pickups

    We pick up Astoria & Washington Heights, NYC

    Updated Jun 2026

    Traffic can sometimes affect pickup and travel times and meeting times are subject to change. You will be notified of any changes via text, so please make sure your contact information is up to date here.

    There may be pitstops at your driver's discretion.

    And finally, If you think you will be late to the destination or not able to make it for any reason, kindly notify us via text, chat or replying to this email.

    Astoria Queens

    Washington Heights, Manhattan

    No Pickup?

    If you're driving in your own vehicle, please arrive at your destination by the time indicated on your trip's reservation page under What To Expect. Please check in with your trip host near trailheads, information boards, boat launches or parking lot entries.

    If you think you will be late, kindly notify us via text, chat box on the site or replying to your trip confirmation email. Remember, other fam will be waiting, too.

    About our vans

     

    Updated Mar 2025

    The vehicle for your trip will be a rented, privately-insured 15-seat passenger van with up to 460 cubic feet of interior space.

    On occasion, your vehicle may be a rented, privately-insured 7-seat minivans with up to 144 cubic feet of interior space.

    Your vehicle suitable for your trip and all associated rental and insurance fees are included as part of your reservation.

    The interiors of your vehicle are cleaned and sanitized before every trip by your driver.

      If you have any questions or concerns about your riding experience, don't hesitate to ask using the chat box below. 

           

      FREQUENT ASKED QUESTIONS

      Can I cancel my shuttle ride after I've reserved it? As you may already know, we have an awesome refund & cancellation policy and your shuttle fee can be refunded with advanced notice.

      However, if you change your mind on the day of your pickup; or you appear physically unable to ride in our vehicle (i.e. you're sick or intoxicated); or if your behavior is threatening or harmful to other passengers and you are not permitted to enter the vehicle by your driver, we unfortunately will not be able to refund you.

      And hey, it's OK if you do not feel comfortable for any reason, and we won't take offense. 

      Is eating permitted in my shuttle? Yes. Please remember to take all your belongings and trash with you when you exit your vehicle.

      Can I leave my stuff in my shuttle? Yes, however your driver may be making additional dropoffs, so please ask your driver.

      Are pets allowed? Pets are allowed on most trips at the discretion of your trip host. Please make sure your pet is on a leash and not disturbing other passengers. Service stops will be included on most long trips.

       

      Prepare for Fall Hikes

      What to wear

      Updated Apr 2026

      These recommendations are intended to help you select things you already have in your closet. You do not need to any new or technical gear to participate in this trip.

      • TOP: Any top that you'd use to go to the gym. But dress in layers. The number of layers you bring should be based on whether you tend to run hot or cold. Below is a layers explainer video.
      View on YouTube to skip to different layers in comments section.
      • BOTTOM:Flannel, denim, corduroys, tights whatever you already have in your closet works as long as it doesn't restrict movement. Same explainer video as above, but cut to the pants.
      • FOOTWEAR: Sturdy, waterproof boots or trail running shoes that drain or dry quickly if they get wet. Below is a footwear explainer video.

      • ACCESSORIES:
        • Face covering.
        • Insect repellent.
        • Sun screen.
        • Favorite sunnies.
        • Trekking poles.
        • Fanny packs/day packs.
        • Small hand towel (optional and doubles as seat pad).
        • Tote bag or day pack for your belongings and trash - please no littering. Use Trashmap.org to find the nearest trash bin.

      What to eat/drink?

      Updated Mar 2025

      • Up to 1 to 2 liters of water, but you're welcome to bring more.
      • Light snacks (pre-cut, pre-packed fresh fruit, dried fruit, trailmix, protein bars, veggie tray)*.
      • Bring a lunch you can eat on the go (i.e. sandwiches, wraps)

      *As a reminder, kindly take your trash with you, including fruit peels or cores. If it didn't grow there, it doesn't belong there.

      Also, please submit the location of any trash bins you see to Trashmap.org. Help us keep parks trash free 🙏

      General Trip Information

      What happens after you book?

       

      Updated Mar 2025

      All the details about your trip - including pickups, weather, itinerary and more - is already featured on the reservation page you booked from. 

      You will also receive a confirmation for your reservation and a separate Thank You email with the subject, "You've reserved a trip on Outerthere!" from us.

      The sender will be "Al at Outerthere" and the subject of the Welcome email will be "Welcome to [name of trip]" and is only sent from info@  outerthere.com.

      Here's what it'll look like in your inbox:

      Please make sure you let your Gmail/iPhone know that this sender and email address are important. 

      If your trip is within 72 hours and you still haven't seen any emails from us, please check your spam folder or "newsletters" folder in Gmail.

      In the meantime, if you have any questions, ask us in the chatbox here or reply to any email you've received from us. 

      Safe space reminder

      Updated Mar 2025

      We know we don't have to say this because you're all extremely mature and responsible, but this trip is a safe space. Please keep pets on leashes, don't smoke near crowds and don't drink to excess. Also, aggressive, unwelcome or inappropriate behavior will not be tolerated, period.

      Need to cancel? No problem.

       

      Updated Dec 2024

       

      To cancel or reschedule your trip, please reply to the confirmation email you received after you booked your trip. That's it. 

      Don't forget to check your spam folder if you don't see it within a few minutes of making your reservation.

      Learn what you're eligible for below:

      UNDERSTANDING OUR NO QUESTIONS ASKED CANCELLATIONS POLICY

      From the moment you make a reservation on Outerthere.com, there are a lot of people and processes involved to provide you with a safe, awesome experience and everything depends on reliable logistics and scheduling.

      Occasionally, reservations sell out or need to be canceled. In such cases, we immediately notify you and offer you options, including rescheduling, credit towards other trips, donating your credit, gift cards or an immediate and full refund. That’s our policy.

      In other cases, you may be running late, need to cancel, reschedule or switch your reservation. Here's how that breaks down for different types of trips:

      ALL TRIPS

      You have 24 hours (Members, 48 hours) after you've made your reservation to cancel a trip in order to be eligible to receive a full refund or credit, no questions asked. (See How Credits & Refunds Work below.)

      In the event an unexpected circumstance causes you to cancel with less than 72 hours before your trip, any eligible refund or credit minus a 10% service fee will be processed within 21 business days upon request (Members will be processed next business day). Additionally, any add-on reservations for accommodations, camp sites, rentals and/or demonstrations are not eligible for refund or credit. 

      Any reservations made with any Pass are not eligible for refunds/credits if canceled less than 72 hours before your trip.

      See How Credits & Refunds Work below. Reply to your confirmation email for faster service. 

      LATENESS

      Your trip host and/or driver will notify you if they are running late to your meeting location and/or pickup. And if you are running late to a trip or pickup, please notify us and/or your trip host that you're running late, too. Your trip host may be able to wait at their discretion. Thank you.

      If you are not able to make it to the meeting destination at the meeting time and miss your trip host and the group, we're sincerely sorry. That sucks. Especially after everything you went through to get there. And we know you don't need any more bad news, but you are unfortunately not eligible to reschedule or receive a credit* or refund for that trip, regardless of the circumstances. This includes Members.

      DIRECT SHUTTLES AND MULTI-DAY TRIPS (INCLUDING OVERNIGHTS)

      You have 14 DAYS (Members, 10 days) before your trip to cancel a direct shuttle ride or multi-day trip in order to be eligible to receive a full refund or credit, no questions asked.

      You have 10 DAYS (Members, 5 days) before your trip to cancel a direct shuttle ride or multi-day trip in order to receive credit for that trip.

      • You are not able to book the same or different trip to replace any trip booked with a Sampler Pass. 

      Reply to your trip confirmation email for faster service.

      HOSTED/GUIDED DAY TRIPS

      You have 10 DAYS (Members, 5 days) before your trip to cancel a day trip by any trip host in order to be eligible to receive a full refund or credit, no questions asked.

      You have 3 DAYS (Members, 1 day) before your trip to cancel a trip by any trip host in order to receive credit for that trip.

      • You are not able to book the same or different trip to replace any trip booked with a Sampler Pass. 

      See How Credits & Refunds Work below. Reply to your trip confirmation email for faster service.

      HOW CREDITS & REFUNDS WORK

      Your credit is usable to reschedule the same trip, book a different trip, add on an amenity for a current or future trip and/or to purchase a Membership, Pass or Gift Card. But please note that your credit will expire after 90 days if not used. So, use it! Most credits are issued within 1 business day. Most refunds are processed within 5 business days (1 business days for Members).

      DISCLAIMERS

      The owner and operator of this website and its affiliates, partners and listed hosts reserve the right to change or cancel any itinerary or service at any time due to insufficient enrollment, bad weather conditions or other reasons without penalty.

      a. If your reservation is cancelled due to inclement weather, dangerous conditions, a catastrophic disruption to a tour operator’s business, and/or public health emergencies, your reservation can be rescheduled, or your deposit will be credited or refunded, no questions asked. Weather-related cancellations are at the sole discretion of your trip host, not you or your weather app. And unless otherwise communicated, all trips occur rain or shine. That said, inclement weather, dangerous conditions, and/or public health emergencies are always a possibility on any outdoor activity, so there is no rescheduling or refunds during your trip or after you've been checked in.

      b. In the unlikely event of a life-threatening emergency, participants may be liable for any rescue or evacuation costs incurred either on their behalf or as a result of their actions - depending upon trip location.

      c. The participation of any person on any trip/program is continually subject to the discretion of your tour operator, Guides and/or Hosts.

      d. No guarantees are made that you will enjoy your experience, including transportation, equipment rentals, destinations, schedules, accommodations, meals and/or trip host. The role of the hosts, guides and other operators is to use their judgement and experience to share with you a rewarding experience. If inclement weather, dangerous conditions and/or public health emergencies creates an unsafe experience - including any unexpected delays - a trip host/guide is empowered to change your schedule, itinerary and/or over planned experience. If time allows and your experience is deemed safe again, your host/guide is empowered to continue with the original experience schedule/itinerary. There will be no refunds, credits or rescheduling if any part of your experience is changed to accommodate safety. 

      e. If you believe your host/guide to be unprepared, exercising poor judgement or behaving in an unsafe or inappropriate manner, please contact us by replying to your Welcome email  at any time to discuss available options.

        Disclaimers

        Updated Mar 2025

        TIME, DATE & DESCRIPTIONS POSTED HERE ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE FOR ANY REASON. Any changes regarding your trip will be emailed and texted to you.

        Be aware that your trip may contain "side missions". Learn more about Side Missions here.

        And remember, that sh_t does sometimes happen, so please don't panic if your trip host doesn't stick to a schedule exactly. Think of it as everything happening for a reason, even if you don't know what the reason is right away 🙂