Tents and sleeping bags not really your thing? What about a bed and a balcony overloo...
S’mores by night, cool mountain air by morning. What’s not to love?
Spend a few days where no cars go, summit a mountain, and reach new spiritual heights...
Outdoor adventure abounds just a short drive from DFW!
Mountains in Oklahoma? You better believe it! Come check out the beauty of the Wichit...
Experience the love of Christ through his handiwork.
Would you rather have hot dogs for fingers or pickle spears for toes?
Does your youth or small group need a little fresh air as well as a fresh perspective on what it means to trust each other and God?
Spend each day rappelling down cliffs, whitewater rafting, hiking through mountain meadows and participating in group building activities.
Compass is a 501c3 non-profit organization that is governed by a Board of Directors who are dedicated to fulfilling the vision of Compass Wilderness. Our staff is the heartbeat of our ministry. They allow groups to safely participate in rock climbing, rappelling, rafting, hiking and camping while teaching about Christ through the activities.
We believe that all creation shouts God’s praise. Spending time surrounded by nature directs hearts and minds towards God. We use what God has provided to guide people toward Him.
“You’ve got ten seconds to get off this thing.” I told myself as I stepped over the railing while trying to act like this was no big deal. Somehow this summer I got wrapped up in another staff member’s summer goals. Jake Kornegay wanted to do the ABC’s of Durango, which meant he was planning […]
Hear Lane’s thoughts on why Compass Wilderness is an important asset to his Student Ministry.
We get it. Colorado is far away. It would take you fifteen hours to get your whole group to Durango. And then you have to get BACK home! Your kids don’t like the idea of camping out and hiking. You would be so far away from WIFI. Wait, is that even a real excuse? We […]
A hike cross country gives each person the time to reflect on the teachings given each day.
In one of our latest hikes, we stopped off a the natural Durango waterfall pool. What would your group think of this?