Camping
Archive
Sack out in something snug, breathable, and packable
The ceiling can hold us, so we're throwing tents up there.
The cooler giant is making its famous (and very, very heavy) Tundra more portable
The ins and outs of not dying from Lyme disease
If you've ever dreamed of operating your own outdoor brand, here’s your chance.
The best new way to organize your gear
Whether you have a weekend or a month, these journeys are a must
A new book breaks down the skills required for dealing with 40 different creatures
Pro tip: bring plastic baggies and a Nalgene
It's one of the most indispensable pieces of gear I own
There’s a common misconception that Black people don’t love wild places. Latria Graham, a southerner with deep connections to farms, rivers, and forests, says the problem isn’t desire but access—and a long history of laws and customs that have whitewashed our finest public lands.
In October, the 107-year-old Boy Scouts of America announced that it will begin accepting girls as Cub and Eagle scouts for the first time. But the Girl Rangers toppled this gender barrier more than 48 years ago.
Big-box parking lots are an easy stopgap, but there's so much public land waiting for those willing to look a little
Our editors on what they expect to spend on new gear, with the goal of balancing quality and affordability
Compact, lightweight, and dependable, this little blade is capable of handling all your camp chores
This summer, the First-Time Camper program aims to bring 65 families who have never camped before into the woods
With Yeti in the hot seat over a feud with the NRA, competitors are jumping at the chance to win over new customers by declaring their allegiance to the Second Amendment
Here's how to do it without breaking the bank
The two-person pod is a departure from the brand's traditional aluminum design
The NRA claims that Yeti refuses to sell to its foundation. Yeti begs to differ.
What is it and would it really stand up to bitter storms ravaging an alien planet?
'The Great Outdoors' cookbook proves that nomads don't have to live off energy bars and fast food
It's 50 percent lighter than traditional cast iron skillets
Why drive when someone else can do it for you?
We answer your cohabitation and codependency questions this week
You don’t need your Nespresso machine to get your fix in the woods
There's no point in hauling one around if you're going to make these mistakes
Traveling with kids comes with its own set of challenges. Cost shouldn't be one of them.
Why go to all the way to Africa to gaze at big game when you can drive yourself through New Mexico?
Need to power an LED TV for 18 hours? There's a battery pack for that.
When weight isn't an issue, comfort is king
It's four inches thick and weighs nine pounds. Read: It's better than my mattress back home.
Location, location, location! This one-bedroom is close to nothing.
Headlamps are underrated yet vital gear for living on the road
Car camping is one of our favorite ways to get outside, and the biggest bonus is that you can bring more gear with you.
A group of hired caretakers, called ridgerunners, are working to protect America’s favorite wilderness footpath from the hordes of people who walk it each year
The Expedition Press built an estimated five million sleeping pads over its 38-year life
I put six of the most popular models through a vigorous test that included lots of hardcore beer drinking and reclined lounging
Winter camping can seem daunting, but with the right tools it can be an incredible way to experience the outdoors in a new way
For when you don’t have tens of thousands dollars just laying around
The brand cited "market conditions" as the reason it won't go ahead with its initial public offering
As a former raft guide, I know of what I speak when I say these six tips will prevent you from having to deal with soggy gear, whether you're skiing, backpacking, or biking
If this isn't already a staple of your camping kit, it should be.
Watch to see what our gear editor, Ariella Ginzler, loves about the Primus Kuchoma Grill.
These tools and bits of know-how can help you avoid getting your trailer stuck on remote backroads
I learned that the little things make the biggest difference, but ultimately, it mostly comes down to style and personal preference. And we're totally OK with that.
When it comes to a restful night, a few little things—and one not-so-little thing—make a world of difference
Including how to get that coveted wet-dog smell
Couples can get dirty together in many ways
They're all made in Norway by Viking descendants
Efforts to manage human waste in national parks have failed miserably. Now a creative scientist may have found an elegant remedy.
The backcountry is better with booze
Remote, empty spots to pitch your tent in peace this summer
Crowdfunding was intended for startups. Should they keep using the platform when they grow up?
The outdoor community made filtration a must for a reason
For months, we debated whether to go truck cap or tonneau on our Chevy Silverado. Then we found the Pace Edwards Ultragroove series.
From $25 to $200, these three lights rose to the top of our testing
People get heated on how to stay heated at night
As the debate over the national monuments festers, Americans need to get out and use these lands
Improved technology means you don't have to spend a lot to get a great light
Wouldn’t you like to get away? To a place where you can be pampered and just relax? Of course you wouldn’t.
To find solitude in the wilderness, skip the weekends, consider the off season, and look for places without the obvious appeals
Forget the cooler. In-car fridges make fresh food way more convenient in the outdoors.
It's easier than you think to make a campfire feast