Navigation Sport near Tucson Country Club Estates, Arizona

Checkpoint Challenges Customer Photo This modern version of orienteering is an outdoor challenge that mixes physical exercise with navigation, offering a competitive experience for participants of any skill and fitness level.

Checkpoint Challenges


About Checkpoint Challenges

Do you enjoy hiking or long walks in the park but also want to keep your mind stimulated?

Checkpoint Challenges will take you off the beaten path for an outdoor adventure like no other. Choose your own route between the marked points while perfecting your map reading skills.

Orienteering in the modern era...

Similar to traditional orienteering, each course is a series of points marked on a map that must be visited in order. Participants select their own paths between checkpoints, ultimately returning to the Start. However, instead of a large paper map, your phone displays only the current course segment with an integrated compass, progress updates, and hints to keep you from getting lost.

Your schedule, your tempo...

There's no need to wait for a club meet, as our courses are always available. Whether you enjoy the competitive rankings for each leg or prefer a leisurely recreational activity, this enriching outdoor sport is ideal for active individuals and adventurous groups.


Checkpoint Challenges Tucson Country Club Estates

What are people saying about Checkpoint Challenges?

Customer Reviews

This is a must do for anybody who likes hiking, map reading, or orienteering!
Evan
Did this solo and really enjoyed it. Going to take some friends out next time!
Dave
I can't believe this isn't more popular! Such a rewarding experience.
Olivia
Image © Checkpoint Challenges Customer

Checkpoint Challenges Highlights

  • Individuals or groups
  • Running
  • Active
  • Compass Reading
  • GPS
  • Contest
  • Competition
  • Outdoors
  • Anytime
  • Team building
  • Flat rate price
  • Physical
  • Race
  • No reservations
  • Challenging
  • Enriching
  • Checkpoints

Researchers found that running increased lactate, BDNF and memory to a greater degree than walking. Spatial memory skills, in particular, increased the most in those who ran while orienteering. The more vigorous the orienteering, the greater the benefits. Remarkably, even a single orienteering session improved spatial memory in our study participants.
Fisher Center for Alzheimer's Research Foundation
Rendering Map

directions
Silverlake Park, Quincie Douglas Center, Tucson, AZ

Directory

Orienteering Event

Orienteering Meet

Map And Compass Reading

Orienteering Club

Navigation Sport