Ever wonder what lies beyond the doors, fences, and ladders you pass by everyday? A hidden world of mystery, beauty, and free fun awaits the curious who choose to seek adventure off the beaten path - without even leaving their own city. Access All Areas takes you behind the scenes to little known urban spaces like utility tunnels, rooftops, abandoned buildings, construction sites, and storm drains, unveiling the possibilities - and perils - of the world of urban exploration.

Through step by step instruction and examples, experienced explorer Ninjalicious guides an illuminaitng off-limits tour of the urban landscape, sure to whet the curious appetites of eager initiates and archair explorers alike.

This shiny paperback features more than 240 pages pages of illustrated information and advice from Ninjalicious, the editor of Infiltration zine. Topics covered include training, recruiting, sneaking, social engineering, equipping, preparing, abandoned buildings, active sites, construction sites, drains, utility tunnels and more.

If you are unfamiliar with Infiltration, it’s the tale of people going to places where you “aren’t supposed to go” like tunnels, sewers, the glass ceiling of the mall, etc. What I found fascinating about this zine is the size of the actual subculture; it’s a worldwide phenomenon. It’s also neat to know that people have various motives for their exploration and have families at home while they are putting themselves in harm’s way. The one thing that I really don’t understand is that most of the infiltrators presented here don’t seem to mind getting caught in the end as it sort of “completes the cycle” or validates their work. Really interesting. Issue #17 is "Buildering" which explores Toronto's Eaton Centre and delves into scaling buildings from the outside. *RIP NINJ*

If you are unfamiliar with Infiltration, it’s the tale of people going to places where you “aren’t supposed to go” like tunnels, sewers, the glass ceiling of the mall, etc. What I found fascinating about this zine is the size of the actual subculture; it’s a worldwide phenomenon. It’s also neat to know that people have various motives for their exploration and have families at home while they are putting themselves in harm’s way. The one thing that I really don’t understand is that most of the infiltrators presented here don’t seem to mind getting caught in the end as it sort of “completes the cycle” or validates their work. Really interesting. Issue #18 is "What Hath We Wrought?" where sites explored in past issues are re-visited. *RIP NINJ*

If you are unfamiliar with Infiltration, it’s the tale of people going to places where you “aren’t supposed to go” like tunnels, sewers, the glass ceiling of the mall, etc. What I found fascinating about this zine is the size of the actual subculture; it’s a worldwide phenomenon. It’s also neat to know that people have various motives for their exploration and have families at home while they are putting themselves in harm’s way. The one thing that I really don’t understand is that most of the infiltrators presented here don’t seem to mind getting caught in the end as it sort of “completes the cycle” or validates their work. Really interesting. Issue #19 explores the "Houses of the Holy" (i.e. churches). *RIP NINJ*

If you are unfamiliar with Infiltration, it’s the tale of people going to places where you “aren’t supposed to go” like tunnels, sewers, the glass ceiling of the mall, etc. What I found fascinating about this zine is the size of the actual subculture; it’s a worldwide phenomenon. It’s also neat to know that people have various motives for their exploration and have families at home while they are putting themselves in harm’s way. The one thing that I really don’t understand is that most of the infiltrators presented here don’t seem to mind getting caught in the end as it sort of “completes the cycle” or validates their work. Really interesting. Issue #19 is "Twin Cities Spectacular". *RIP NINJ*

If you are unfamiliar with Infiltration, it?s the tale of people going to places where you ?aren?t supposed to go? like tunnels, sewers, the glass ceiling of the mall, etc. What I found fascinating about this zine is the size of the actual subculture; it?s a worldwide phenomenon. It?s also neat to know that people have various motives for their exploration and have families at home while they are putting themselves in harm?s way. The one thing that I really don?t understand is that most of the infiltrators presented here don?t seem to mind getting caught in the end as it sort of ?completes the cycle? or validates their work. Really interesting. Issue #21 leads the adventurers into the "University of Toronto." *RIP NINJ*

If you are unfamiliar with Infiltration, it?s the tale of people going to places where you ?aren?t supposed to go? like tunnels, sewers, the glass ceiling of the mall, etc. What I found fascinating about this zine is the size of the actual subculture; it?s a worldwide phenomenon. It?s also neat to know that people have various motives for their exploration and have families at home while they are putting themselves in harm?s way. The one thing that I really don?t understand is that most of the infiltrators presented here don?t seem to mind getting caught in the end as it sort of ?completes the cycle? or validates their work. Really interesting. #22 is the third in a series about getting caught. *RIP NINJ*

If you are unfamiliar with Infiltration, it's the tale of people going to places where you "aren?t supposed to go" like tunnels, sewers, the glass ceiling of the mall, etc. What I found fascinating about this zine is the size of the actual subculture - it's a worldwide phenomenon. It's also neat to know that people have various motives for their exploration and have families at home while they are putting themselves in harm's way. The one thing that I really don't understand is that most of the infiltrators presented here don't seem to mind getting caught in the end as it sort of "completes the cycle" or validates their work. Really interesting. #23 is about exploring Toronto General Hospital. *RIP NINJ*

If you are unfamiliar with Infiltration, it's the tale of people going to places where you "aren?t supposed to go" like tunnels, sewers, the glass ceiling of the mall, etc. What I found fascinating about this zine is the size of the actual subculture - it's a worldwide phenomenon. It's also neat to know that people have various motives for their exploration and have families at home while they are putting themselves in harm's way. The one thing that I really don't understand is that most of the infiltrators presented here don't seem to mind getting caught in the end as it sort of "completes the cycle" or validates their work. Really interesting. #24 is the "Stadia" issue about exploring sports arenas. *RIP NINJ*

If you are unfamiliar with Infiltration, it's the tale of people going to places where you "aren't supposed to go" like tunnels, sewers, the glass ceiling of the mall, etc. What I found fascinating about this zine is the size of the actual subculture - it's a worldwide phenomenon. It's also neat to know that people have various motives for their exploration and have families at home while they are putting themselves in harm's way. The one thing that I really don't understand is that most of the infiltrators presented here don't seem to mind getting caught in the end as it sort of "completes the cycle" or validates their work. Really interesting. #25 is "Military Leftovers" about exploring military installations. *RIP NINJ*