This phenomenological study explored outdoor recreation instructors' subjective experiences of the natural world. Participants (N = 21) from two outdoor adventure centres participated in semi-structured interviews about their experiences and perceptions of nature. Thematic analysis revealed eight central themes: (1) "Childhood Experiences with Nature"; (2) "Personal Connection with Nature"; (3) "Solitude and Connection with Others"; (4) "Nature as Part of Their Lifestyle"; (5) "Accessibility to Nature"; (6) "Awareness of Self, Behaviours and Values"; (7) "Personal Impacts on Others' Values of Nature," with two sub-themes "Rewards of the Job" and "Goals of the Job"; and (8) "Had Another Career Idea." Participants recognized the health-related benefits of nature exposure and enjoyed mediating others' relationships with nature through their work. Outdoor adventure instructors play a crucial role as conduits to facilitating others' relationships with nature and associated physical and mental health benefits.