Skip to content

Travel oxa Manaman!

Climb – Adventure – Travel

Home
About
Adventures
Features
Contact

Tag: Hiking

Round Two in the Coliseum

June 10, 2019September 30, 20235 Comments

A bike-packing trip up the backside of Mt. Coliseum in North Vancouver

A Short Hike for a Long Weekend

May 23, 2019September 30, 20233 Comments

Climbing Evans Peak in Golden Ears Provincial Park

A Proper Adventure

May 18, 2019September 30, 20235 Comments

Hiking the Halvor Lunden Trail in Coquitlam, BC

Spring Training at Deeks Lake

May 8, 2019September 30, 20235 Comments

Hiking to Deeks Lake in Cypress Provincial Park, West Vancouver

Condor Egg Omelette

February 17, 2019September 30, 20232 Comments

Hiking in Pinnacles National Park in Central California

The Lost Dog of Kamaileunu Ridge

January 30, 2019September 30, 20236 Comments

Hiking the Kamaileunu Ridge on the West Coast of Oahu, Hawaii

Posts navigation

Subscribe

Get notified about new adventures and get inspired!

Email Address:

Emily

Hi, I’m Emily, and welcome to Travel oxa Manaman! As a Pacific-Northwest local with a slight obsession with mountains, I aim to provide tips, trail reports, and inspiration on all things adventure. Whether you’re a weekend warrior, an outdoor enthusiast, a gear-junkie, or a couch potato with a New Year’s resolution, I hope you’ll find something here to get that next trip on your calendar!

View Full Profile →

Instagram

A few more photos from the Everest Three Passes loop: EBC and Ama Dablam base camps, a solid-ice waterfall-style glacier, one of the hundreds of mule trains for which we had to make way, and more of the huge, open landscapes of the Himalayas.

Some photos from 20 days on the Everest Three Passes trek in the Khumbu region of Nepal. A massive loop spanning three 5300+ meter mountain passes, we also sumitted three 5300+ meter peaks, with side trips to two famous base camps (Everest and Ama Dablam). The experience was absolutely stunning, freezing cold (as we did the loop in winter, with mountaintop lows of -20 C), and quite tough - with nearly half the trip time spent near 5000m where the amount of oxygen is about 50 percent of sea level, every movement, even just getting into your sleeping bag, leaves you short on air.

Phenomenal 4-day scuba diving liveaboard trip in Komodo National Park, Indonesia. We cruised, ate, and slept on the beautiful boat Amalia, stopping to dive at sites in the central and south of the massive marine park. We also got to stretch our legs on both Komodo and Padar Islands, including the famous pink beach, and even met a giant Komodo Dragon lizard in person.

Some pics from the last week in Indonesia. Spent time relaxing and snorkeling on the tiny island of Gili Air near Lombok. No cars or motorcycles are allowed on Gili, and the island is so small that it takes only 20 minutes to walk across it - there are, however, plenty of horse-drawn carriages for moving stuff around. We also met many other animals, including one particularly needy cat that joined us every day for breakfast (despite having literally just been fed by his owners). As it's the rainy season in west Indonesia at the moment, we were treated to plenty of intense (but short) rainstorms. It was very cool watching them blast in from across the open ocean. On our final night, we learned all about Indonesian cuisine with a cooking class. I primarily learned that you need strong wrists, as there is a shocking amount of grinding required with a mortar & pestle.

A few creatures and corals from Thailand. #seaturtle #scubadiving #snorkeling #traveltheworld

Some photos from a few weeks on Koh Tao, a tiny island in the Gulf of Thailand famous for its scuba diving scene. We checked out a ton of beaches, got in about 10 dives, enjoyed numerous restaurants, snorkeled and hiked and yoga'd, and had many a sunset beer on the beach.

Follow Us

Instagram
Twitter
Pinterest

Website Powered by WordPress.com.

SubscribeSubscribed
- Travel oxa Manaman!
- Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
Privacy

Loading Comments...

Write a Comment...

Email (Required)

Name (Required)

Website