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Destinations, athlete stories, and field reports from every corner of the globe.
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Iceland for Athletes: Volcanic Trails and Midnight Runs
Lava fields, glacier hikes, hot spring recovery, and 24-hour daylight. Iceland is the most alien athletic landscape on Earth.
Scotland: Wild Swimming, Highland Ultras, and Whisky
Lochs cold enough to reset your nervous system, highland trails that run for days, and a recovery culture built on single malt. Scotland hits different.
Lake Tahoe to Mammoth: The Sierra Nevada for Athletes
Granite peaks, alpine lakes, and 200 miles of Pacific Crest Trail. The Sierra Nevada from Tahoe to Mammoth is California's greatest athletic terrain.
Bend, Oregon: The Small City Every Athlete Moves To
A city of 100,000 with 300 days of sun, a dormant volcano, 50 miles of urban trail, and an athlete community that rivals Boulder. Bend is the open secret.
Sydney for Athletes: Where to Run, Ride, and Swim
Harbour trails, gorge climbs, coastal swims, and the best cycling roads 30 minutes from the CBD. Sydney is a world-class training city hiding in plain sight.
Fernando de Noronha: The Swim That Changes Everything
40-metre visibility, spinner dolphins, and UNESCO-protected reefs. The most beautiful open water swim in the South Atlantic.
Surf, Swim, and Ride: Brazil's Atlantic Coast for Athletes
Florianopolis surf, Fernando de Noronha swimming, and Serra do Rio do Rastro cycling. Brazil's 7,400km coastline is built for athletes who love warm water and dramatic roads.
Gravel, Granite, and Open Water: Sweden's Coastline for Athletes
Gotland gravel loops, Bohuslän granite climbing, Stockholm archipelago swimming, and Halland surfing. Sweden has 3,200 kilometres of coastline built for athletes who love the water.
Canary Islands: Where Pro Athletes Train When Europe Goes Dark
Volcanic trails at 3,700 metres, year-round cycling weather, and open water swimming in January. The Canary Islands are Europe's open secret for winter training camps.