https://adventurehacks.com/surfing-rules/ Surfing Etiquette is the most important thing to learn before you set foot in the surf. These rules are not so much “rules” as they are a proper code of conduct designed to keep everyone in the water safe and happy. With the growing popularity of surfing, the number of people in the water is on the rise and unfortunately surfing etiquette is gradually eroding away. The ocean is a dangerous place, and without proper thought to safety it can become deadly. New surfers should memorize these rules, and even veterans should take a refresher course now and then. https://adventurehacks.com/surfing-rules/

I had been wanting to hike the Appalachian Trail since I was a kid. The anticipation was so great, that I had most of my stops planned long before I was ever old enough to hike it alone. Now that I have bagged it, here is a list of the 20 best places to rest while hiking the Appalachian Trail. I would not even attempt it without the proper gear. That said here is my Essential Ultralight Backpacking Gear List. https://adventurehacks.com/ultralight-backpacking-gear/ Without further ado... The 20 best places to rest while hiking on the Appalachian Trail: Neels Gap, Georgia Clingmans Dome, GSMNP, Tennessee Elmer’s Sunnybank Inn, North Carolina Nantahala Outdoor Center, North Carolina Uncle Johnny’s Nolichucky Hostel and Outfitters, Tennessee Roan Mountain, North Carolina/Tennessee Max Patch, North Carolina Damascus, Virginia McAfee’s Knob, Virginia Catawba, Virginia Thomas Knob Shelter, Virginia Bear’s Den Trail Center, Virginia (in middle of the Rollercoaster) Harper’s Ferry, West Virginia Pine Grove Furnace State Park, Pennsylvania 501 Shelter, Pennsylvania Great Barrington, Massachusetts White Mountain Huts, New Hampshire Smarts Mountain, New Hampshire Inn at Long Trail, Vermont White House Landing, Maine To your next adventure! P.S. This is Why Your Adventures Suck - 10 Insights For An Epic Year: https://adventurehacks.com/your-adventures-suck/