A) They are identical in amenities.
B) They are more luxurious.
C) They are more spartan.
D) They always include electricity.

A) An outhouse.
B) Electrical hookups.
C) A grocery store.
D) A swimming pool.

A) A pre-built tent platform.
B) A permanent fire pit.
C) A wooden cabin.
D) A level patch of ground free of underbrush.

A) Leave no trace.
B) Create a permanent fire ring.
C) Build your own shelter.
D) Mark your path with stones.

A) Underground bunkers.
B) Luxury hotels.
C) Alpine huts.
D) Tents only.

A) Caves.
B) Youth hostels or farmhouses.
C) Treehouses.
D) Government-run mountain bunkers.

A) Sleeping in your vehicle.
B) Camping in restricted areas.
C) Showing up without notice.
D) Making reservations in advance.

A) Guided tour companies.
B) Equipped rental shops.
C) Simple, free accommodation.
D) Paid luxury resorts.

A) Luxury hotel chains.
B) High-end mountain restaurants.
C) Private camping grounds.
D) Simple hostels for walkers and cyclists.

A) The Amatola Trail.
B) The Appalachian Trail.
C) Yosemite National Park.
D) The Scottish Highlands.

A) Bushcrafting.
B) Alpine touring.
C) Trekking.
D) Caving.

A) Personal drones.
B) Helicopter transport.
C) Porters and pack animals.
D) Motorized vehicles.

A) Yosemite Trail.
B) Appalachian Trail.
C) Amatola Trail.
D) Grande Randonnées.

A) Hill walking
B) Tramping
C) Bushwalking
D) Trekking

A) Under 25 pounds
B) Under 100 pounds
C) Under 75 pounds
D) Under 50 pounds

A) It is significantly more beneficial
B) It is just as beneficial
C) It is less beneficial
D) It provides no cardiovascular benefits

A) It decreases significantly
B) It stays exactly the same
C) It doubles
D) It increases significantly

A) Europe
B) Asia
C) South America
D) Antarctica

A) The travel method only happens in North America
B) The travel method involves carrying heavier gear
C) The travel method does not involve walking
D) The travel method mainly uses public transport

A) South Africa
B) Britain
C) Canada
D) The United States

A) Internal frame
B) Leather strap
C) Trolley style
D) Hard-shell suitcase

A) 1 kilogram
B) 1.5 kilograms
C) 2 kilograms
D) 0.5 kilograms

A) 15 litres
B) 5 litres
C) 2 litres
D) 8 litres

A) Filtering
B) Ultraviolet light
C) Freezing
D) Boiling

A) Remove mineral deposits
B) Increase the calorie count
C) Improve the taste
D) Protect against waterborne diseases

A) 3,000 calories
B) 2,000 calories
C) 6,000 calories
D) 4,500 calories

A) 0.1 to 0.5 kilograms
B) 5 kilograms
C) 2.0 to 3.5 kilograms
D) 0.68 to 1.13 kilograms

A) Adding boiling water
B) Cold soaking for 24 hours
C) Baking in a solar oven
D) Cooking over a fire for an hour

A) Rehydrating food with cold water
B) Eating food frozen
C) Storing food in a cold stream
D) Drinking water while hiking

A) To save water
B) To preserve vitamins
C) To avoid carrying a stove
D) To cook food faster

A) None of the above
B) Gas
C) Liquid
D) Wood pellets

A) Fungi
B) Algae
C) Viruses
D) Protozoa

A) Chris Townsend
B) Andrew Skurka
C) Ray Jardine
D) John Muir

A) 1878
B) 1979
C) 2004
D) 1960

A) The National Park Service Act
B) The Outdoor Recreation Act
C) The Appalachian Trail Act
D) The Wilderness Act

A) Fishing
B) Hypothermia
C) Foraging
D) Rock climbing

A) Orienteering
B) Route planning
C) Distress signaling
D) First aid

A) 50 years
B) 20 years
C) 75 years
D) Over 100 years

A) 1960
B) 1992
C) 1979
D) Around 2004

A) Below the main space.
B) Facing directly into the wind.
C) At the same level as the roof.
D) Above the main sleeping platform.