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The Hiiker Podcast – Season 2 Episode 5: Tom Gale
The Hiiker Podcast – Season 2 Episode 5: Tom Gale
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Show your location on HiiKER
On HiiKER you can show your location online or offline (in airplane mode). To do this all you have to do is tap the location button. Tap the button twice to show both your location and your current direction, like a compass.
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5 Photography Essentials for Your Next Outdoor Trip
Thanks to the pandemic, many of us have been stuck indoors for the past months (or year!). And for those of us who live and breathe the outdoors, this can be exceptionally challenging when our views are limited to concrete and our house’s four walls. But while traveling to far off places may not be…
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The Hiiker Podcast
Season 2 Episode 1: Rue McKenrick Rue McKenrick is a professional backpacker from the USA and is the founder of the American Perimeter Trail – a trail-in-progress that circumnavigates the USA. The project is much more than a hiking trail as it is an effort to create a conservation corridor around the country. While it…
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Wen Hike? Travel around the world in 2021
This is a brief overview of restrictions on traveling and hiking around the world.
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The UK’s real thru-hike: End to End Trail
Discover the UK’s true thru-hike, the End to End trail. Hike almost 2000 km from the southwest coast of England to the northeast of Scotland. HiiKER has a full guide to the trail as well as offline maps to help you plan and navigate your end-to-end thru-hike
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Add comment on Hiiker App
Here you will find instruction on how to add a comment on Hiiker. You can comment on Stages, Accommodations and Amenities. 1. Find the trail you want to comment on. 2. Add or search for a trail location 3. Tap the location you are looking for and tap add public comment 4. Add your comment
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Hiiker – Comment System
Hiiker comment system allows you to give and get feedback on trail locations.
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Wicklow Way Map
Wicklow Way map contains the full length of the 7 day trail. The interactive Wicklow Way map allows you to add places to stay to the map and campgrounds.
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West Highland Way: Drovers’ Roads
Drovers’ roads were routes along which cattle were driven to market, often from the Highlands and islands to the Lowlands of Scotland. Improvements in agriculture and the move towards enclosed systems of fields lessened the need for drovers.
