
About the Blogger
Rebecca; adventure addict & lover of fun
Hey there! I’m Rebecca, and I’m here to help you get stoked for hitting the trail. From the mountains of New England to the wild landscapes of California, I’ve spent countless hours exploring the outdoors—and now, I’m here to help you do the same. Whether you’re planning your next hike or looking for adventure inspiration, I’ve got you covered!
Lately, I’m into…
Welcome to my corner of the internet.
This is the place where I share the most scenic trails, my best outdoor itineraries, and my honest experience in some of the most famous outdoor destinations in America.
I’m going to share all of this with you so that you can be more prepared and more inspired than ever.
Born & Raised in

Blogger. Business owner. adventure seeker.
Where It all started
I grew up in the footfalls of the White Mountain National Forest in Littleton, New Hampshire. Since there isn’t much else to do in the area, my family would take me hiking on fall weekends and during the hot summer days. As I grew into a teenager, I started signing up for school sponsored outings, even getting the chance to spend the night at the Lonesome Lake Hut in Franconia Notch State Park. As my experience on the trails grew, so did my love for it. I eventually started planning hikes with just my friends, and once I was in college I started working on my 48 4,000 footers.
Through it all, there was always my love for the outdoors and adventure. After University I moved to Portland, Maine and began exploring the southern coast of Maine. Although I loved Maine, I found myself traveling back to the White Mountains most weekends… I just couldn’t get enough of those peaks! Then an idea started to take hold… what if I started BACKPACKING? You know, tossing your entire life into a backpack and sleeping alongside the trail for a night or two at a time? I was captivated- now that’s my idea of freedom and adventure.



There was only one problem- I had never been backpacking beyond the Lonesome Lake Hut experience in High School, and my art teacher planned it! I had no idea how to plan a backpacking trip or even what type of gear I needed, but I knew that I’d figure it out.
So with nothing but a dream and some courage, I spent the next couple weeks studying the art and science of backpacking, figuring out what I’d need, how to use what I had, and what route would be the easiest, most scenic, and also get some 4,000 footers crossed off my list. Once the planning was done… I hopped in my car and went backpacking for the fist time ever, completely alone.
I learned a lot from that first solo backpacking trip, and I learned it all the hard way. But it doesn’t have to be that way for you.

What Inspired me to Start Navigation None
After that first backpacking trip and all the hard earned lessons that made that trip harder than it had to be, I decided to spare the next class of beginner backpackers and even day hikers. I wanted to share everything that I had learned about backpacking, hiking, and spending time in America’s National Parks so that someone else would feel less intimidated to begin their journey.
It’s true that there’s a lot to learn, but none of it has to be learned through hard knocks. And that’s what I’m creating here on Navigation None. Not just a collection of trail reports, but a truly helpful and inspiring resource for outdoor adventure.

Big, small, and everywhere in between, Navigation None is here to support you in all your adventures.
So if you’re ready to start your own outdoor adventures, then welcome to the fam!
Join in on the adventure!
For all of my BEST resources, subscribe to the newsletter and you’ll get a Micro-Adventure planning kit, a 2 week fitness plan, AND a packing checklist!
Whether you’re a beginner hiker, a weekend wanderer, or someone looking to reconnect with the outdoors after a long time away—I’m here to help you plan meaningful adventures and feel more confident outside.
IF you’re new here
these are my most helpful blog posts:
rebecca’s adventures // a Moodboard





curious and fun
east coast vs west coast
make it easy or hard



