Best Camping & Hiking Equipments

Camping describes a range of activities. Survivalist campers set off with little more than their boots, whereas recreational vehicle travelers arrive equipped with their own electricity, heat, and patio furniture. Camping is often enjoyed in conjunction with activities, such as: canoeing, climbing, fishing, hill walking, mountain biking, motorcycling, swimming, and whitewater kayaking.

The equipment used in camping varies with the particular type of camping. For instance, in survival camping the equipment consists of small items which have the purpose of helping the camper in providing food, heat and safety. The equipment used in this type of camping must be lightweight and it is restricted to the mandatory items.

Dome tents

The most common tent type, dome tents have a large, spacious area inside and a really strong structure to withstand all the elements. The larger dome tents often have separate bedrooms making them perfect for family camping holidays. They come in a full range of sizes that sleep between two and 12 people.

Pop-up tents

Fantastic for festivals or weekends with friends, pop-up tents can be put up in seconds and come in a great range of funky designs and colours to help you stand out from the crowd.

Multi-purpose tents

Designed to give you extra storage, living space or a place to shelter or change on the beach, multi-purpose tents are a great addition to your camping kit. Not suitable for sleeping.

Thermoball Fall Zip Jacket

Down insulation has two chief limitations: It has to be treated in some secondary process to be reasonably water-resistant, and apparel makers have little control over how the geese that provide the down are treated. The North Face's answer was to work with insulation maker Primaloft on synthetic balls of insulation that have high insulation value and low weight.

Boreas Packs Bootlegger

Sometimes there's a simple breakthrough so cool you wonder how it didn't exist before. Boreas came up with a rather brilliant idea for a three-in-one pack that shares a single frame but makes it possible to interchange bags for different applications. A large 30-liter dry bag is ideal for anything from a day hike to a day playing at the beach; a lighter 28-liter bag features organizer pockets and is configured for commuting.