Eco-tourism aims to promote responsible travel practices that minimize the environmental and cultural impact of tourism.

Hiking is generally considered a safe activity, but there is always a risk of injury when participating in outdoor activities.

Trekking is a form of hiking that involves extended walks in mountainous or remote areas, often with overnight stays.

Scrambling is a type of rock climbing that involves using hands and feet to ascend steep, rocky terrain. It is not a type of hiking trail.

A thru-hike is a long-distance hiking trail that spans multiple countries or states and is typically completed in one continuous journey.

The recommended maximum weight for a hiking backpack is 20% of body weight to ensure a comfortable and safe hiking experience.

Sunscreen is not typically considered a necessary item for a day hike, as it is not typically applied during short hikes.

A loop trail is a short, circular hiking trail that begins and ends at the same location.

Hiking in a straight line is not a recommended hiking technique, as it can lead to erosion and damage to the trail.

A grand hike is a long-distance hiking trail that spans a single country and is typically completed in one continuous journey.

Building campfires is not a recommended practice for minimizing the environmental impact of hiking, as it can damage the soil and vegetation.

A riparian trail is a hiking trail that follows a river or stream and is typically located within a riparian zone, which is the area of land adjacent to a river or stream.

Hiking alone is not a recommended hiking safety precaution, as it increases the risk of injury or getting lost.

A mountain trail is a hiking trail that ascends a steep slope and typically leads to a mountain summit.

Talking loudly on the trail is not a recommended hiking etiquette rule, as it can disturb other hikers and wildlife.