How to Use Trekking Poles
Trekking poles will save your legs and joints and help you go more miles in a day.
Trekking poles will save your legs and joints and help you go more miles in a day.
Everyone has preferences in life. Some people like to drink soda, while others prefer water. Some people drink tea; others drink coffee.
Everyone knows that lying in a hammock is a comfortable way to rest while away on a pleasant summer afternoon in the backyard or at camp.
Pepsi vs. Coca-Cola, McDonald’s vs. Burger King, and Hammocks vs. Beds. It’s an age-old contest that can have no true winner, until today!
Nothing says outside comfort quite like a hammock, is there? Whether strung out in your backyard to take advantage of a cool breeze on a warm summer day or brought to add a little extra comfort to a camping trip, a hammock can do it all.
When you think about camping, you probably conjure up images of tents and sleeping bags. In recent times however, hammock camping has received a surge of appeal among campers and backpackers alike for several good reasons, most notably because it’s the hot, new way of sleeping in the midst of Mother Nature.
Nothing quite says outdoor comfort like the humble hammock. It can be stretched between two trees in a yard on a balmy summer afternoon, or it can be a key piece of kit in the wilderness camper’s armory.
There’s something extraordinary about using a hammock. It just makes you feel free and maybe even a little bit cooler.
Summer is nearly here, and there is nothing more relaxing or enjoyable than getting out in the open and spending a night under the stars.
Everyone knows the following situation really well: The sun is shining and you are walking down a trail, on the left is a beautiful river and you hear the birds singing.