Tokyo Outdoors is the only guide you’ll need to fully explore Tokyo and the surrounding Kanto region. On foot, by bicycle or hiking, this book not only takes you to the main tourist spots, but also countless off-the-beaten-track spots. From famous historical landmarks such as the Imperial Palace to modern attractions like the Tokyo Skytree, this travel book offers something for any kind of person, whether you’re a visitor to Japan or living in the capital. Free on Kindle.
Free: Tokyo Outdoors
When Good Trails Go Bad: Planning, Surviving, & Being Rescued From Your Worst Day On the Trail
In this book, Stephen W. Littlewood provides a reliable guide on safe trail running and hiking. You will learn how to prepare for and respond to emergencies to be one step ahead of unforeseen circumstances during your outdoor adventures.
Are you really prepared to save your life, right now, if you were lost or injured on a trail? This book provides you guidance on why things go wrong, who will rescue you, and what to do before and during an emergency to survive and be rescued in the wilderness. $9.99 on Kindle.
53 Essential Bug Out Bag Supplies
If you live in the suburbs or city, most bug out bag lists and books are giving you the wrong advice! Inside you’ll find the dozens of essential items you should have instead. Discover how to build a suburban “go bag” you can rely upon with four fundamental tiers of gear and supplies, starting right now. $0.99 on Kindle.
Hiking With Kids: Advice On Gear, Tips, and Tricks For Parents
Hiking With Kids is a great resource for novice hikers or those that have hiked before, just not with kids. This book is full of everything someone new to hiking with children needs to know, such as essential gear to take, how to find kid-friendly hiking trails, how to avoid getting lost, and how to keep kids entertained and moving on the trail.
Mark Danenhauer uses his personal experiences taking his kids hiking throughout the world to give practical and helpful tips to make it fun for the whole family. He began taking his children hiking in the Rockies as infants. Now as 8 and 10-year-olds they are taking multi-day hikes in Nepal and New Zealand.
Specific tips, tricks, and gear are given for different age children. This age specific advice is aimed at making hiking with children fun at any age.
Hiking as a family can be an incredibly rewarding and bonding experience. However, that doesn’t mean that it is always easy and joyous. Similar to anything a family does together, there can be moments that are challenging. Luckily there are tricks that can help increase the fun times and limit the unpleasantness. $0.99 on Kindle.