Sandra Brown Quotes

I like to go rock scrambling.

I did a lot of hiking and I loved it.

My family was always active, and our thing was family walks. Not walks around the block, but more like eight-mile hikes up mountains.

Where I live, there's a lot of canyons. We're climbing constantly - we're like mountain goats. I'm just trying to get better at that.

I'm quite physical. I'm from one of those dog-walking families where hiking up a mountain is meant to be fun.

I've been doing a lot of hiking, which I love.

If I see a mountain, I just pick up and hike it.

It takes a lot of resources to climb Everest, and a lot of other people. But you should go do it.

[Hiking] is not that crazy, but when you look back and you see that mountain you just climbed, you say, "I can't believe I did that."

It's about the pleasure of being in the mountains, traveling efficiently over the terrain, having that sense of dynamic motion which you don't get when you're on foot.

When you go to the mountains, you see them and you admire them. In a sense, they give you a challenge, and you try to express that challenge by climbing them.

There is nothing better than having a personal-best day, being in shape and pushing myself beyond my own limits.

I am still a keen mountain walker and an enthusiastic glider pilot.

For exercise, I tend to like the outdoors. In Paris, I rent a bike in the street and cycle around, and in L.A. I live up in the hills so I go hiking a lot. I like to stay fit by being generally active.

I love hiking in Iceland most, there are lots of brilliant paths.

Even though running is physically straining, it's mentally refreshing. Especially when you feel like you've accomplished something.

I'm here in the mountains, in the foothills of the Catskills.

I love to work out outside. Hiking is such a great workout for your lower body.

I actually love woodworking. I'm just getting into it. And I love playing guitar, I'm a big movie aficionado, and I like hiking.

While I was serving, I worked as an adventure training officer, teaching soldiers how to ski, canoe and climb.

In Canada, I climbed some mountains with the Alpine Club of Canada, which taught me a lot about stamina.

The only mountain that I would still like to climb: I'd like to break 85.

I started running outside when I was at 'Biggest Loser.' Then I got runner's knee, and thought I was never going to be able to shake it. When I overcame that and ran the L.A. Marathon, it was such an amazing thing, and now running is such a part of my routine.

I ran the L.A. marathon and really loved the experience. Communal and wild and a gigantic challenge. Finishing that marathon means I can do more than I think. I think.

As a boy, I had an uncle, T. G. Bond, who lived near Moreton Hampstead and who was passionately devoted to Dartmoor. He inspired me with the same love.