Camping & Hiking

Ever felt the pressure to keep up with faster hikers or second-guessed your choices on the trail?

So you’ve done overnight backpacking trips, and now you’re thinking about a multi-night trip.

Rain is bliss until it becomes a major roadblock during trekking and camping. In these tough and nasty times, people usually seek comfy and cozy shelters.

If you want to be in your hammock all the time, then you’re always looking for a way to get out there and just sway in the breeze.

Wilderness backpacking, thru-hiking, backcountry camping—these are all just different ways to say you’re going way out there.

Nothing ruins a day hike quicker than leaving behind an essential item—or lugging around something unnecessary. Online checklists for short hikes will often include expensive, fancy hiking gear.

If you love hiking, winter shouldn’t be out of bounds as long as you prepare well. Unlike the warmer months, you should shift your mindset before you hit the trail.

It isn’t easy to find good ultralight backpacking food because many products are very expensive in this market.

Cold-weather hiking occurs in winter, late fall, and early spring. In some mountainous areas, it can also occur during the summer months.

Trekking poles will save your legs and joints and help you go more miles in a day.