Time to Meet Your Maker: My First Ultramarathon
Of the 105 solo runners at the MYM ultramarathon in Whistler, B.C., only 75 will cross the finish line. Will Rob Brodey be one of them?
In Search of Nanabijou: Sleeping Giant Provincial Park
Stunningly beautiful, iconically Canadian, remote but accessible. Team Outpost heads to northern Ontario’s Sleeping Giant Provincial Park.
Yamnuska Mountain Adventures: Women’s Mountaineering Intro Tour
The best thing you need to know about Yamnuska’s Women’s Intro to Mountaineering is that no mountaineering experience is needed. But do come prepped to have a blast!
Solomon & Stroud: Searching for History on the Missinaibi
What happened in 1780 on Missinaibi Lake, in the remote boreal forest of Northern Ontario, was the beginning of a corporate battle unlike any other in history. Our mission is to spend seven days paddling and scuba diving a crucial section of the Missinaibi River, including the fort where Leask and Smith fled for their lives that summer.
WHERE THE RIVER RUNS THROUGH IT: Team Outpost in Nunavik, Quebec
In the northernmost region of Quebec, where the Inuit have lived for centuries, the Nunavik tundra and Koroc River and Torngat Mountains converge on a corner of the planet where the Arctic light shines.
Take a Look Inside Outpost’s 2018 Global Travel Guide
In this issue: Our annual Global Travel Guide, our staff picks for 2018 and the secrets to becoming a world-class adventure photographer.
The Arctic is a Difficult Place to Travel, and That’s a Good Thing
Climate change shouldn’t be an opportunity for us to travel more easily in wild and remote places, but a harsh wake-up call to protect them.
The Disappearance of Yukon’s Slims River Should Worry You
National parks are national treasures. But because of our warming climate, many are changing irreparably—especially in Canada.
This is What the End of Winter Looks Like
Ski hills around the world are melting away, and it’s hurting our tourism industries, local economies and water sources.
Wildfires are Burning More than Just Forests in the Pacific Northwest
The true damage caused by these rampant infernos is wide-ranging: it’s affecting our travel experiences, local economies and personal memories.