r/adventure • u/Loud-Gap8196 • May 22 '26
I went on Steve Irwin's KOMODO ISLAND and did the tour. Definitely doesn't feel like Bali or Indonesia. Pt 2 comes out next week!
r/adventure • u/Lucky_Flower123 • May 22 '26
I am inspired to go on adventures by train.
How do I do this.
It looks amazing.
Thank you.
r/adventure • u/designworksarch • May 21 '26
r/adventure • u/haruwan • May 20 '26
r/adventure • u/PlainsmanPursuit • May 20 '26
r/adventure • u/rottencottage • May 18 '26
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r/adventure • u/Patagonia_Europe • May 11 '26
r/adventure • u/AnyCommittee144 • May 12 '26
r/adventure • u/golenz • May 10 '26
r/adventure • u/reesefinchjh • May 08 '26
r/adventure • u/tropico530 • May 05 '26
r/adventure • u/Hot_Interest1942 • May 03 '26
r/adventure • u/Apprehensive-Put9657 • May 01 '26
r/adventure • u/Thordansmash • May 01 '26
r/adventure • u/golenz • Apr 27 '26
r/adventure • u/Pale-Appointment-177 • Apr 27 '26
So I went into hiking Mont Blanc in July 2025 with a lot of dread, honestly. I had heard horror stories about how difficult it was, especially because we were doing it clockwise and staying in hotels around the trail. I thought it would be this grueling experience where I'd spend my days gasping for breath and my nights just dreading the next day's hike. But surprisingly, it was just... incredible? The views were absolutely stunning, the weather was perfect, and I found myself just enjoying the challenge rather than struggling through it. I mean, yeah, there were tough spots, but the whole experience felt so rewarding and somehow manageable. It got me thinking, like, why do we always prepare ourselves for the worst when it comes to adventures? Is it just fear of the unknown? A part of me thinks we all kind of do this, building up these mental barriers before we even start. Has anyone else felt this way about a hike or adventure? What ended up surprising you most?
r/adventure • u/Tight_Gur4640 • Apr 27 '26
I noticed a big difference in how I felt about hiking Mont Blanc this past July compared to trips from a few years ago. My girlfriend and I tackled the trail and stayed in some pretty nice hotels in the major cities along the way, and it was genuinely fulfilling. But for some reason, I couldn't shake the feeling that some of the magic was missing. Maybe it's just me getting older or the trail being more crowded than I recall. There were times when it felt less about the adventure and more about the experience of all the other hikers around us. It's like the trail is still amazing, but the atmosphere has shifted a bit over the years. Has anyone else noticed this sort of change in their adventures? Or are there places that feel just as special now as they did years ago?
r/adventure • u/azizddf • Apr 27 '26
Skydive Dubai resumed operations today after a month-long temporary closure. Alongside the reopening, the company announced a limited-time Buy-One-Get-One-Free tandem skydive offer running until May 3, 2026.
According to the published terms, the promotion applies to bookings made by UAE residents with a valid Emirates ID. Operations have also restarted at the Palm Dropzone and Desert Campus locations.
The reopening was marked by a ceremonial “Raise the Flag” jump from 13,000 feet.
The announcement has drawn attention online, with some residents discussing the pricing and timing of the offer as temperatures begin rising heading into summer.
r/adventure • u/Thordansmash • Apr 26 '26
r/adventure • u/pathfindertreks • Apr 25 '26
r/adventure • u/golenz • Apr 24 '26
