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Amazing Hiking Trails - Picked by Adamant Staff

Sometimes, it’s important just to get away from it all. Say hello to beautiful lakes, streams and breathtaking scenery that will rejuvenate your spirits. When we seek to reconnect with nature, marvelous things happen. Don’t be surprised if you recharge your batteries camping and then manage to solve your real life problems. It has been proven that relaxing and recreation do wonders for your personal performance.

Who can deny incredible beauty the nature. We are lucky to get beautiful lakes, streams and hills for optimal hiking. To fully appreciate the wonders of life in our planet, more families need to experience the wonders of nature. Camping offers the perfect opportunity for parents to introduce the joy and beauty of outdoor living to everyone. Before you hit the great outdoors, make sure you check out Adamant for all the latest hiking gear, equipment and other sporting goods you require.


It's easy to say exactly why hiking is such a popular pastime in the U.S. It could be the accessibility; there are hundreds of major trails and countless marked and unmarked offshoots. It could be that getting started is as easy as putting one foot in front of the other, but challenging treks will keep even the most expert hiker on their toes. Here are three great US hiking trails;


Long Trail, Jay Peak Long Trail North - the "footpath in the wilderness" was established in the early 1900s, making it the oldest long-distance trail in the United States. The whole of the trail spans from Massachusetts to the Canadian border, but trail expert Philip Werner suggests the Jay Peak section to hikers looking for the best part. It's rugged enough to keep any hiker interested, but the Jay Peak section is accommodating of beginners.
Maine's renowned 100-Mile Wilderness is the longest part of the Appalachian Trail that never crosses a paved road. Lucky for northeastern hikers, the first 30 miles of this route showcase the trails best features. A somewhat rugged route, explorers can expect to encounter the Lower Wilson Falls, lush maple forests, rocky rushing rivers, and panoramic views of Maine's rustic backwoods.


Mt. Tammany, Worthington State Forest, N.J. - this New Jersey mountain overlooks the Delaware Water Gap, providing spectacular views and a variety of trail options, all in eagle-watching territory. The main loop is only 3.5 miles long, but what it lacks in distance, it makes up for in slope. The shortest option on Mt. Tammany is listed at 1.5 miles, a manageable distance for any hiker.