Multi-Sport itinerary templates
Activity weeks run from one base, a different discipline each day, with the equipment and insurance checks that a group crossing six sports needs.
Multi-Sport Day Challenge
An action-packed day combining three different outdoor sports: trail running (or hiking), kayaking, and mountain biking. Tests versatility and endurance across disciplines. Includes equipment transitions and recovery planning.
5-Day Multi-Sport Combination
Five days of varied adventure sports — trekking, kayaking, mountain biking, rock climbing, and canyoning. A different sport each day with professional instruction. Based at a single adventure lodge with all equipment provided.
10-Day Multi-Sport Adventure
Ten days of varied adventure sports across a region: trekking, kayaking, mountain biking, rock climbing, canyoning, paragliding, surfing, horseback riding, via ferrata, and a multi-sport finale. Each day features a different primary sport with professional instruction.
Running a different discipline every day
The logistics problem is handover, not activity. Each sport arrives with its own equipment, its own sizing and its own qualified instructor, and a week that changes discipline daily changes all three daily. Fatigue has to be sequenced deliberately: two heavy days back to back leave a group too tired to enjoy the third, so the hardest sports go where recovery allows. Insurance is the item most often wrong, because a policy covering trekking and kayaking may exclude climbing or paragliding, and the exclusion surfaces only in a claim. Basing the week in one place removes a variable — the group unpacks once and the vehicle does the moving.
What is in these templates
A single-day challenge across three sports, a five-day week from one adventure base, and a ten-day regional itinerary spanning ten disciplines from canyoning to via ferrata and paragliding. Equipment and instruction requirements are written per activity, so a change of sport shows what changes with it. Each day is rated for difficulty on its own terms rather than inheriting a trip-level grade, which matters when a group's strongest cyclist is its weakest climber. Guide notes cover the kit handover between disciplines and the fitness checks the sequence assumes.