Indiana Trails: An Outlook to Remember in the Charles C. Deam...
The Charles C. Deam Wilderness consists of 13,000 acres of steep ridges, curving creeks, and thick woods within the Hoosier National Forest.
Indiana Trails: Clifty Falls State Park as Nature's Stairmaster
The steep canyon knifing through the 178-acre nature preserve in Clifty Falls State Park offers plenty of drama.
Indiana Trails: Three Experts Sound Off
“Brown County’s Green Valley guarantees a smile," says Sally Marchand Collins. "It’s a fast, swooping trail that causes me to scream like a little girl as I launch off the top of each little roller-coaster peak."
Knobstone Trail 101: Indiana's Longest Footpath
Avid hikers often use the Knobstone to warm up for longer hikes along the Appalachian Trail—even calling it “the little AT.” But if you’d like an easier introduction, these three day hikes will do the trick. Gird your glutes!
The Hoosierist: Foraging and Beer-Drinking on Indiana Trails
Booze-related injuries are comparatively rare on Indiana trails. Of greater concern is the threat of dehydration, which can happen when you try to replenish your sweaty, overheated body with booze instead of H2O.
Into the Darkness
Sooner or later, most cavers pick up a nickname. His was Slim Tim. One hundred and twenty-five pounds of sinew and muscle stretched taught on a lean frame. Part slingshot, part projectile, he zipped through cracks where other bodies wouldn’t fit.
Travel: Runway Success in Columbus, Ohio
Over the last decade, Ohio’s capital has built on its reputation as the corporate headquarters of Abercrombie & Fitch, The Limited, and Victoria’s Secret to become one of the country’s most fashion-forward places.
Four Wheelchair-Accessible Indiana Trails
These spots for everyone are designed to remove obstacles, not fun.
A Newbie’s Guide to Mountain-Biking
In the spring of 2014, Charles Schindler gave up his dental practice to pursue his true passion: teaching mountain-biking.
Editor's Note, October 2014: Hit the Trail!
The geographic features revealed on the Indiana trails highlighted in this issue were surprising—from the prehistoric bog by the dunes to a sandstone canyon—making hiking and biking them all the more entertaining.