Pouring over an image of someone sitting on a ledge of steep cliff might generate a question in your mind- how did he get there? Even if the question seems ordinary, the effort that the person took to reach that height or sport owes standing ovation.

Trekking involves a lot of effort and physical stress. There are a ton of hindrances like, sliding rocks, roaring oceans, no trail markers, fierce wildlife and worn-out wooden planks. No matter how difficult the journey is, adventure seekers, mountain climbers and avid hikers will not give you trying the following destinations.

Devil’s Path:
Did you experience a spine-chilling sensation through your body? Devil’s Path in New York, the name suggests how tough your journey would be. A three-hour drive outside Manhattan lies country’s one of the most challenging trekking trials. You will need to cover up six challenging peaks to complete the trek. The total length is 25 miles, but full of extreme down hills, vertical slopes, slippery sections and rocky terrain.

Kokoda Track:
Witnessed the Second World War, where Australian and Japanese fighters battled it out, Kokoda Track might pose you with another threat, that is of ghost. Very remote and very hostile, Kokoda Track in Papua New Guinea is only ideal for the fittest of trekkers. The Owen Stanley Range of Mountains is not very submissive and will threaten you with narrow crests, frigid nights, humid days and what not.

Kalalau Trail:
Thick mud, plenty of rain, falling rocks, flash floods and slippery trails are the main challenges. Be very watchful while walking on slippery trails. One misstep will land up deep into the ocean. Kalalau Trail is about 11 miles. You must overcome all the challenges to reach your final destination. Make sure that you carry a lot of water with you because the sun is harsh and you will not come across facilities along the threatening way.