23rd March 2022
How the outdoor world is supporting Ukraine – and how you can too
Following Russia’s invasion, here’s what the outdoor world is doing to help Ukraine and its people – and how you can too.
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16th March 2022
How the new Countryside Code is reigniting the access debate
New guidance has been issued to encourage landowners to improve access to the countryside – but some say it doesn't go far enough.
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8th March 2022
As a Swede, the British approach to the outdoors has won me over
Mud, pubs and industrial remnants: after 15 years in the UK, Matilda Welin takes a wry look at Britain’s walking culture compared to her native Sweden.
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8th March 2022
Five tips to fight your fear of heights
Don’t panic! If you want to improve your confidence over exposed ground and technical scrambles, here are some steps you can take to fight the fear...
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24th February 2022
Walk the UK’s greatest trails with our April issue
From the Cape Wrath Trail to the Dales High Way, discover Britain’s most epic long-distance hikes with the April issue of The Great Outdoors.
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23rd February 2022
Helen Mort: “I wanted to explore the joy and the fearfulness of mountains in families”
In her upcoming book, Helen Mort explores mountaineering through the lens of motherhood. Hanna Lindon talks to her to find out more.
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7th February 2022
How outdoor clothing became cool
In recently years, technical outdoor clothing has leapt into the mainstream. James Forrest looks into how this happened - and asks what it means for the industry.
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28th January 2022
Boost your mountain confidence with our March issue
Experience cloud inversions in the Cairngorms, marvel at the beauty of the North-west Highlands, hike California’s John Muir Trail and discover how to learn from your mountain mistakes – all in the March issue of…
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26th January 2022
There are better ways to restore nature than ‘corporate rewilding’
‘Rewilding’ and environmental restoration is increasingly becoming big business. Should we celebrating? Not quite, argues David Lintern.
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21st January 2022
Mountain path repairs can be controversial – but context is everything
Work being done on a Snowdonia bridleway has caused outrage among some hillgoers recently. Mountaineering instructor Mike Raine gives his take on the issues.
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20th January 2022
James Gibson Q&A: “I ran through whiteouts where I couldn’t even see the ground”
After his incredible 325-mile continuous run of the Wainwrights in winter, James Gibson talks to us about overcoming high winds, snow drifts and injury to set a fell running record.