Absolutely amazing. I recommend you visit the himalayan mountains k2 and Nangaparbat view point from one place moses peak. Add this sound in your bucket list.
Conor, if you’re interested in more USA distance hiking, may I suggest 2 trails in Arkansas. Ouachita Trail is 223 miles and the Ozark Highlands Trail is 165 miles with options to hike 200 miles or more. Both trails are more rugged and isolated than the Lone Star Trail. FYI.
Conor, loved that forest🌲though not so much the first water source ( I think 'brown' was doing it too much justice😊) Have always thought the system of trails and permanent campsites over there is pretty cool. Just a reminder that it is all so much bigger over there, including those insane highways. Twenty degrees at night with humidity didn't sound pleasant at all, along with the bugs and snakes! Well done on the climb to the highpoint of the trail😊 and on completing what looked like a cool adventure>👍It didn't look like a trail with much footfall?
It's a beautiful country with a world class trail system and community. Some of the best managed public lands in the world too imo. The Lone Star is a flat walk through the woods in rural East Texas, we met very few hikers (like maybe 10 max through the 96 miles) or even locals out walking.
Absolutely amazing. I recommend you visit the himalayan mountains k2 and Nangaparbat view point from one place moses peak. Add this sound in your bucket list.
Conor, if you’re interested in more USA distance hiking, may I suggest 2 trails in Arkansas. Ouachita Trail is 223 miles and the Ozark Highlands Trail is 165 miles with options to hike 200 miles or more. Both trails are more rugged and isolated than the Lone Star Trail. FYI.
Great video! Planning on thru-hiking this in Feb/March when the heat and bugs are gone. Any tips or pointers that I may need to know?
The Forest Service conducts their controlled burns in March generally, which could close a portion of the trail. FYI.
Conor, loved that forest🌲though not so much the first water source ( I think 'brown' was doing it too much justice😊) Have always thought the system of trails and permanent campsites over there is pretty cool. Just a reminder that it is all so much bigger over there, including those insane highways. Twenty degrees at night with humidity didn't sound pleasant at all, along with the bugs and snakes! Well done on the climb to the highpoint of the trail😊 and on completing what looked like a cool adventure>👍It didn't look like a trail with much footfall?
It's a beautiful country with a world class trail system and community.
Some of the best managed public lands in the world too imo.
The Lone Star is a flat walk through the woods in rural East Texas, we met very few hikers (like maybe 10 max through the 96 miles) or even locals out walking.