Using the gift – Where I am at

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Posted on August 31, 2017 by Paul Mags — 19 Comments ↓

The loose plans for the next few months starting in September 2017. Read this post if you emailed and wondering why I have not written back in a few days. 🙂

WASU:Entering red rock canyon country

Posted on October 18, 2017 by Paul Mags — Leave a reply

I now have entered Utah’s red rock canyon country. And it has been phenomenal.

WASU:Sage to Pine

Posted on October 14, 2017 by Paul Mags — 5 Comments ↓

My first few days on my Walk Across Southern Utah.

Turning the page

Posted on October 9, 2017 by Paul Mags — 5 Comments ↓

One chapter is ended. Time to start a new one.

And now, a Triple Crown backpacking joke

Posted on October 2, 2017 by Paul Mags — 3 Comments ↓

A joke I posted online recently that people seem to enjoy. Succinctly sums up each of the “Big Three” trails.

A Walk Across Southern Utah

Posted on October 1, 2017 by Paul Mags — 5 Comments ↓

The overall plan for my Walk Across Southern Utah starting Oct 10th.

Autumn in the Eagles Nest

Posted on September 25, 2017 by Paul Mags — 3 Comments ↓

A quick backpacking trip along the Gore Range Trail from Copper Mountain to Silverthorne.

First day of Autumn: CDTC Trail work

Posted on September 22, 2017 by Paul Mags — 3 Comments ↓

What better way to celebrate the first day of Autumn, my favorite season to be outside than to do trail work with on the CDT?

TBT Gear: MSR Simmerlite

Posted on September 21, 2017 by Paul Mags — Leave a reply

A relatively light, compact, and quiet white gas stove. It was just marketed wrongly. And the stove came out at the wrong time.

Tahoe Rim Trail and The Collegiate Loop

Posted on September 20, 2017 by Paul Mags — 2 Comments ↓

A look at two similar “vacation” thru-hike length routes in terms of logistics, planning, red-tape, and ease of access.

Ghost Trails

Posted on September 19, 2017 by Paul Mags — 3 Comments ↓

Find an old trail on a map or even stumble upon it? That’s a Ghost Trail. And it is an interesting way to walk a little bit of forgotten outdoor history.