Classic Hiking Route Database

The Inca Trail is South America's most iconic trek, leading to the legendary Machu Picchu through cloud forests and ancient Inca ruins in the Andes Mountains.

The Tour du Mont Blanc (TMB) is Europe's most celebrated trek, circling Western Europe's highest peak (4810m) through France, Italy, and Switzerland. Glacial valleys, alpine meadows, and panoramic mountain passes make it a bucket-list trek for hikers worldwide.

The Everest Base Camp trek is the world's most famous high-altitude trek. From Lukla, follow the Dudh Koshi valley deep into the Khumbu region to Everest Base Camp (5364m). Towering Himalayan peaks, Sherpa culture, and the sheer magnitude of the world's highest mountains make this a pilgrimage for trekkers.

The W Trek in Torres del Paine is Patagonia's most iconic hike, named after the W-shape of its route. Towering granite spires of the Torres, the immense Grey Glacier, and the French Valley make this one of the world's most stunning treks — a concentrated dose of Patagonian wilderness.

The Camino de Santiago is the world's most famous pilgrimage walk. The final 100km of the French Way (Sarria to Santiago) is its most popular section — through Galician countryside, eucalyptus forests, and medieval stone bridges, ending at Santiago Cathedral. Complete 100km on foot to earn the Compostela certificate.

The GR20 is widely regarded as Europe's toughest long-distance trek, traversing the rugged spine of Corsica from north to south. 180km with 12,000m of cumulative elevation gain, featuring chains and ladders over granite spires, glacial lakes, and Mediterranean maquis scrub — the ultimate test for European trekkers.