Windows explorer vs Mac Finder, which is better for navigating folder hierarchy? [closed]

1. How do I navigate folder structure on Mac?
2. Is there a equivalent to Windows Explorer for Mac?
3. How do I navigate in Finder on Mac?

How do I navigate folder structure on Mac?

In the Finder on your Mac, choose Go > Go to Folder. Start typing the folder's pathname (for example, /Library/Fonts/ or ~/Pictures/). As you type, matching folders appear. Type a slash (/) at the beginning of a pathname to indicate that the starting point is the top level of your computer's folder structure.

Is there a equivalent to Windows Explorer for Mac?

In OS X, the “home base” program—the one that shows you the icons of all your folders and files, the equivalent of Windows Explorer (File Explorer) on the PC—is called the Finder. This is where you manage your folders and files, throw things away, manipulate disks, and so on.

How do I navigate in Finder on Mac?

When you're in this view, you navigate up and down using the arrow keys, and to enter a folder, or open a file, press the right-arrow key; to go back up a level, press the left-arrow key. While you move horizontally, remember that you're actually moving up and down in the Finder hierarchy as you move left and right.