Viajarapie is about long distance hiking. The name is in Spanish and it’d roughly translate into Travelling On Foot. The focus is on wilderness, self supported travel and all related aspects: gear, skills, ethics, DIY and the simple joy of being out in nature, feeling back home.
It’s on foot that the world gets big again.
Latest
- 2018-03-13There's not much information on this route on the net, nothing in print as far as I'm aware. The resources here are the best I found along the way.
- 2018-03-12What can you do for a full day in St. John's when you can barely walk? St. John's is a lovely town with super nice summer weather. If airline schedules mean I have to spend a day here, It'll be a great time no matter what.
- 2018-03-08The Northern Traverse and the Long Range Traverse are the two flagship wilderness routes in the Gros Morne National Park. They're a great way of experiencing the highlands of the Long Range Mountains in a sort of controlled environment while keeping the wilderness flavor.
- 2018-01-31This section was a necessary transition in both space and time. I needed to get myself from Trout River to Rocky Harbour, Western Newfoundland and sort out some logistics along the way.
- 2017-12-272017 summary with some of my most descriptive pics
- 2017-12-01The second section of my IAT trip goes across the North Arm Hills, a group of mountains north of the Bay of Islands in Western Newfoundland. This story accounts for days 6 to 8 in the trip and starts in a Corner Brook town hotel.
- 2017-11-16The first section of my hike on the Newfoundland IAT goes across two mountain groups: the Lewis Hills and the Blow-me-Down Mountains. Wild and remote country in western Newfoundland.
- 2017-10-25This is the little story behind a dramatic shift in my navigation standards: for the first time ever, I'd be going on a long distance route with just a smartphone in my pocket.
- 2017-10-09This was bound to be the typical trip gear review article until something unexpected happened: I lost nearly all my gear on the flight into Newfoundland. Then, this otherwise typical review article got somewhat wicked and probably a lot more interesting








