Outdoor recreation

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Outdoor recreation or outdoor activities refers to outdoor recreational activities, often in nature or semi-natural settings outside the city. Examples include adventure racing, backpacking, cycling, camping, canoeing, canyoning, caving, golf disc, fishing, hiking, horse riding, hunting, kayaking, rock climbing, running, sailing, skiing, surfing, ATV riding and sports.

Outdoor recreation can also refer to team sports games or outdoor exercises. When recreation involves excitement, physical challenge, or risk, such as in a rafting or climbing, sometimes referred to as recreational adventure . The two main objectives for outdoor recreation are useful usage and pleasant appreciation.

Video Outdoor recreation

Destination

Useful uses are related to physical and social rewards directed by activities directed at individuals or groups. Some activities that are directed to outdoor activities are: backpacking, canoeing, canyoning, caving, climbing, hiking, hiking, hunting, kayaking, and rafting. Outdoor activity groups directed towards a broader goal will include water sports, snow sports, and horseback riding. Outdoor activities aimed at goals are largely physical, although they may also be mental, emotional, and spiritual.

Outside the home as a physical or social environment can meet the needs of physical health, independence, risk-taking, development of social ties, and achievement needs (such as training, enhancing and challenging skills, testing stamina and endurance, and seeking adventure or excitement). Outdoors can be an environment where people "show what they can do".

A pleasant appreciation encourages the experience of being "let in a nature show". Increased inner perception and/or spiritual life can be experienced through outdoor activities and outdoor activities such as natural studies, aesthetic contemplation, meditation, painting, photography, archaeological or historical research, and indigenous cultures among others. These activities can also reward physically.

Many people in modern civilization believe that the value of nature is found only in "utilitarian value" (useful use). They will ignore the inner perception and/or spiritual benefits of the "intrinsic value of nature" that may be experienced during a pleasant reward.

Outdoor activities can also be done for the purpose of finding peace in nature, enjoying life, and relaxing. They are an alternative to expensive forms of tourism. Outdoor activities are also often used as a medium in education and team building.

Maps Outdoor recreation

Activity

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Trekking

Trekking is about enjoying a pleasant walking holiday. Tracks can be day jumps, overnight or extended hikes. Examples of day tracks are hiking during the day and back in the evening to the inn for a hot meal and a comfortable bed. Trekking can be more fun when done when physically fit. Physical preparation for trekking includes cycling, swimming, jogging, and strolling. To ensure the safest experience, it is usually a good idea to have some form of experience with basic survival skills, first aid, and orientation when going for long climbs or overnight stays. Also expected backpackers do not leave a trail while enjoying the outdoors.

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Mountain biking

Mountain biking involves directing mountain cycles on rocky tracks and around streets lined with rocks. To overcome the path, the requirements are physical strength, stamina and strong mountain cycles. Mountain bikes or ATB (all-terrain bikes) have rough skeletons and forks. Their frames are often made of aluminum making it light and rigid, making it efficient to drive.

Many mountain biking styles are practiced, including all mountains, descending, trials, leapfrog, horseback riding, and cross country. The latter two are the most common.

Balance, core strength, and endurance are all physical properties needed for mountain biking. Riders also need bike handling skills and the ability to make basic repairs to their bikes. Advanced mountain bikers often try to down the technical terrain as well as some more intense mountain biking styles, such as down and horseback riding.

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Canyoning

Canyoning is an activity that involves climbing, descending, jumping and trekking through the canyon. This sport comes from caving and involves caving and climbing techniques. When people mention canyoning they usually refer to offspring that involve rope work, downward climbing, or technical leaps. Canyoning is often done in remote and rough places and often requires navigation, route search, and other desert skills.

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Education

University outdoor recreational programs are becoming more popular in the United States. Universities often offer indoor climbing walls, equipment rentals, rope courses and travel programming. Some universities give degrees in adventure recreation, which aims to teach graduates how to run a business in the field of adventure recreation. Along with direct training on activities included in adventure recreation, the basic courses needed for any business, such as accounting, are required to earn a degree. The UK Home Committee on Education and Skills supports outdoor education. The committee encourages fieldwork projects as it helps in the development of 'soft' skills and social skills, especially in children who are difficult to reach. This activity can also be done on a school trip, on a visit in a local community or even in a school setting.