Outdoor Adventure & Winter Sports Kit Lists
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Looking for a kit list or not sure what to pack for your next outdoor adventure?
From skiing and snowboarding to hiking, Duke of Edinburgh and camping, our experts have put together the ultimate adventure packing lists to get you set for wherever you're heading, whatever the weather.
Keep an eye out below as more are coming soon, as well as downloadable kit lists for you too!
SNOWBOARDING GEAR:
Snowboard
Snowboard boots
Snowboard bindings
Snowboard jacket and pants
Thermal base layers (top and bottom)
Insulated mid-layers (fleece, down jacket, etc.)
Snowboarding socks (moisture-wicking and cushioned)
Gloves or mittens (waterproof and insulated)
Glove liners
Helmet
Goggles with UV protection
Neck gaiter or balaclava
Beanie or hat for under the helmet
Wrist guards (optional but recommended)
Snowboarding backpack
Avalanche safety equipment (if venturing into backcountry)
Extra pair of gloves/mittens (in case one pair gets wet)
Snowboard roller
Helmet bag
Goggle case
Impact shorts
Back protector
ACCESSORIES & ESSENTIALS:
Spare lenses for goggles (if interchangeable)
Hand and foot warmers
Sunscreen (high SPF for mountain conditions)
Lip balm with sunblock
Personal identification and emergency contact info
Cash or card for lift tickets and purchases
Mobile phone with protective case
Portable phone charger or power bank
Repair kit for gear (screwdriver, binding tools, etc.)
PERSONAL ITEMS:
Prescription medications (if needed)
Toiletries (toothbrush, toothpaste, etc.)
Moisturizer and lip balm
Personal hygiene items
Sunglasses
Entertainment (book, music, games, etc.)
Adapter plug
OPTIONAL EXTRAS:
GoPro or camera for capturing moments
Snacks and energy bars
Portable Bluetooth speaker
Extra shoelaces or spare parts for gear
Bluetooth kit (sena)
CLOTHING FOR APRES-SKI:
Casual clothing for evenings (jeans, sweaters, etc.)
Comfortable shoes or winter boots
Warm jacket or coat
Hat or beanie
Gloves or mittens
Scarf or neck warmer
Remember to tailor your kit list based on the specific destination, weather conditions, and personal preferences. Staying warm, comfortable, and prepared will enhance your snowboarding experience.
Check out our full range of Snowboard Gear today!
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SKIING EQUIPMENT
Skis
Ski Bindings
Ski boots
Ski poles
Ski jacket and pants
Thermal base layers
Insulated mid-layers
Gloves or mittens
Glove liners
Helmet
Goggles
Neck gaiter or balaclava
Ski socks (Padded, avoid ‘Thicker’)
Ski backpack
Avalanche safety equipment (for backcountry skiing)
Ski Bag or Roller
Helmet bag or hardcase
Goggle case
Gogglesoc
ACCESSORIES AND ESSENTIALS:
Helmet audio/comms for helmets
Spare lenses for goggles (if interchangeable)
Hand and foot warmers
Sunscreen (high SPF for mountain conditions)
Lip balm with sunblock
Personal identification and emergency contact info
Cash or card for lift tickets and purchases
Mobile phone with protective case>
Portable phone charger or power bank
Boot dryer
PERSONAL ITEMS:
Prescription medications (if needed)
Toiletries (toothbrush, toothpaste, etc.)
Moisturizer and lip balm
Personal hygiene items
Sunglasses
Entertainment (book, music, games, etc.)
OPTIONAL EXTRAS:
GoPro or camera for capturing moments
Snacks and energy bars
Portable Bluetooth speaker
Extra shoelaces or spare parts for gear
CLOTHING FOR APRES-SKI:
Casual clothing for evenings (jeans, sweaters, etc.)
Comfortable shoes or boots
Warm jacket or coat
Hat or beanie
Gloves or mittens
Scarf or neck warmer
Check out our full range of Ski Gear today!
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SHELTER & SLEEPING:
Tent (with stakes and guylines)
Ground tarp or footprint
Sleeping bag (appropriate for the season)
Sleeping pad or air mattress
Pillow (inflatable or compressible)
Repair kit for tent and sleeping gear
COOKING & FOOD:
Camping stove and fuel
Cookware (pot, pan, kettle)
Utensils (spatula, spoon, knife)
Plates, bowls, and cups
Eating utensils (fork, knife, spoon)
Biodegradable soap and sponge
Food and snacks (non-perishable and easy to prepare)
Cooler and ice packs (if needed)
Water purification method (filter, tablets, or UV purifier)
Water bottles or hydration system with insulated cover
CLOTHING:
Moisture-wicking underwear
Moisture-wicking base layers
Insulating layers (fleece, down jacket)
Weatherproof jacket (rain jacket or shell)
Pants (convertible, hiking, or waterproof)
Extra pairs of socks and underwear
Hat and gloves
Hiking boots or sturdy shoes
Camping slippers
Swimsuit (if applicable)
Pyjamas or sleep clothes
PERSONAL ITEMS:
Toiletries (toothbrush, toothpaste, biodegradable soap, etc.)
Toilet paper and small shovel/trowel
Towel (quick-drying)
Personal medications
Prescription eyewear and/or contact lenses
Insect repellent
Sunscreen (with high SPF)
Lip balm with sunblock
First aid kit
Hand sanitizer
NAVIGATION & TOOLS:
Map and compass or GPS device
Multi-tool or camping knife
Camp saw or axe (if allowed and necessary)
Duct tape or repair tape
Whistle and signaling mirror
Rope or cordage
LIGHTING:
Headlamp or flashlight with extra batteries
Lantern or camp light (solar or battery-powered)
MISCELLANEOUS:
Camp chairs or seating pads
Trash/Rubbish bags (pack in, pack out)
Camera or binoculars
Entertainment (book, card games, etc.)
Portable camping hammock
Power bank or solar charger
Cash or card (for emergencies)
Camping table
Extra pegs
Remember to adjust the kit list based on the specific type of camping trip (car camping, backpacking, etc.), the duration of the trip, and the environmental conditions you'll be facing. Planning ahead and being prepared will contribute to a comfortable and enjoyable camping experience.
Check out our full range of Camping Gear today!
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NAVIGATION & TOOLS:
Topographic map of the hiking area
Compass
GPS device or smartphone with offline maps (optional)
Map case or protective pouch
Pen/pencil and notebook
Whistle
CLOTHING:
Moisture-wicking underwear
Moisture-wicking base layers
Insulating layers (fleece, down jacket)
Weatherproof outer layers (rain jacket and pants)
Pants suitable for hiking (convertible or regular)
Extra pairs of socks and underwear
Hat or cap for sun protection
Gloves (lightweight and warm)
Hiking boots or sturdy hiking shoes
Gaiters (to keep debris out of boots)
Sandals for breaks
BACKPACK & CARRYING GEAR:
Backpack with adjustable straps and hip belt
Rain cover for the backpack or waterproof liner
Trekking poles (optional but helpful)
Pack liner or dry bags for keeping items dry
SHELTER & SLEEPING:
Tent (with stakes and guylines)
Ground tarp or footprint
Sleeping bag (appropriate for the season)
Sleeping pad or air mattress
Pillow (inflatable or compressible)
Repair kit for tent and sleeping gear
COOKING & FOOD:
Camping stove and fuel
Cookware (pot, pan, kettle)
Utensils (spatula, spoon, knife)
Plates, bowls, and cups
Eating utensils (fork, knife, spoon)
Biodegradable soap and sponge
Food and snacks (non-perishable and easy to prepare)
Cooler and ice packs (if needed)
Water purification method (filter, tablets, or UV purifier)
Water bottles or hydration system with insulated cover
PERSONAL ITEMS:
Toiletries (toothbrush, toothpaste, biodegradable soap, etc.)
Toilet paper and small shovel/trowel
Towel (quick-drying)
Personal medications
Prescription eyewear and/or contact lenses
Insect repellent
Sunscreen (with high SPF)
Lip balm with sunblock
First aid kit
Hand sanitizer
LIGHTING:
Headlamp or flashlight with extra batteries
Lantern or camp light (solar or battery-powered)
MISCELLANEOUS:
Camp chairs or seating pads
Trash/Rubbish bags (pack in, pack out)
Camera or binoculars
Entertainment (book, card games, etc.)
Portable camping hammock
Power bank or solar charger
Cash or card (for emergencies)
Camping table
Extra pegs
Adapt this kit list based on the type of hiking trip you're planning, the duration of the hike, the expected weather conditions, and the level of comfort you desire. Always prioritize safety and preparedness for hiking trips.
Check out our full range of Hiking Gear today!
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SPLITBOARDING GEAR:
Splitboard
Splitboarding bindings
Snowboarding boots (compatible with bindings)
Climbing skins
Ski poles (adjustable)
SAFETY GEAR:
Avalanche transceiver (beacon)
Avalanche probe
Avalanche shovel
Snow saw or snow study kit
Avalanche airbag pack (optional but recommended for backcountry)
Avalanche safety course completion certificate (if applicable)
CLOTHING:
Snowboarding jacket and pants
Thermal base layers (top and bottom)
Insulating mid-layers (fleece, down jacket)
Snowboarding socks (moisture-wicking and cushioned)
Gloves or mittens (waterproof and insulated)
Helmet
Goggles with UV protection
Neck gaiter or balaclava
Beanie or hat for under the helmet
Wrist guards (optional but recommended)
Spare clothing layers
NAVIGATION & TOOLS:
Topographic map of the area
Compass
GPS device (optional)
Map case or protective pouch
Ski crampons (for icy ascents)
Snow study tools (thermometer, crystal card, etc.)
BACKCOUNTRY EQUIPMENT:
Backpack suitable for splitboarding gear
Repair kit for splitboarding gear
Bivy sack or emergency shelter
COOKING & FOOD:
Camping stove and fuel
Cookware (pot, pan, kettle)
Utensils (spatula, spoon, knife)
Plates, bowls, and cups
Eating utensils (fork, knife, spoon)
Biodegradable soap and sponge
Food and snacks (non-perishable and easy to prepare)
Water bottles or hydration system
Water purification method (filter, tablets, or UV purifier)
Cooler and ice packs (if needed)
PERSONAL ITEMS:
Toiletries (toothbrush, toothpaste, biodegradable soap, etc.)
Toilet paper and small trowel
Towel (quick-drying)
Personal medications
Insect repellent
Sunscreen (with high SPF)
Lip balm with sunblock
First aid kit
Hand sanitizer
LIGHTING:
Headlamp or flashlight with extra batteries
Lantern or camp light (solar or battery-powered)
MISCELLANEOUS:
Camp chair or seating pad
Camera or GoPro (if desired)
Power bank or solar charger
Cash or card (for emergencies)
Remember that splitboarding in the backcountry involves risks and requires specialized knowledge and skills. Always prioritize safety, avalanche awareness, and preparedness. Additionally, make sure to check local regulations and guidelines for backcountry travel.
Check out our full range of Splitboard Gear today!
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NAVIGATION & TOOLS:
Map of the expedition area (waterproofed) - Mandatory per group - on a 1:25k or 1:50K
Compass - Mandatory per group - Recommended are Silva, Classic, Field, Ranger & Expedition.
Map case or protective pouch - Silva Map Case (M30) (optional)
Pen/pencil and notebook
Whistle - Mandatory
CLOTHING:
Moisture-wicking underwear
Moisture-wicking base layers
Insulating layers (fleece, down jacket) - Mandatory
Weatherproof outer layers (rain jacket and pants) - Mandatory
Pants suitable for hiking
2 Pairs of Walking Socks
Hat or cap for sun protection - If Weather Appropriate
Gloves or mittens - If Weather Appropriate
Hiking boots - Mandatory
Camp slippers
Spare clothing for evenings
SLEEPING & SHELTER:
Tent (if required)
Ground tarp or footprint for the tent
Sleeping bag (appropriate for the season)
Sleeping pad or air mattress
Pillow (inflatable or compressible)
COOKING & FOOD:
Camping stove and fuel - Mandatory per group - Trangia are recommended
Cookware (pot, pan, kettle)
Utensils (spatula, spoon, knife)
Plates, bowls, and cups
Eating utensils (fork, knife, spoon)
Biodegradable soap and sponge
Food and snacks (non-perishable and easy to prepare)
Cooler and ice packs (if needed)
PERSONAL ITEMS:
Toiletries (toothbrush, toothpaste, biodegradable soap, etc.)
Toilet paper and small shovel/trowel - Trowels are mandatory for Gold Expeditions
Towel (quick-drying)
Personal medications
Prescription eyewear and/or contact lenses
Insect repellent
Mosquito head net - location dependent. Scotland and Exmoor a must have.
Sunscreen (with high SPF)
Lip balm with sunblock
First aid kit - Mandatory per group
Hand sanitizer
Survival Bag - Mandatory per group
LIGHTING:
Headlamp or flashlight with extra batteries
Lantern or camp light (solar or battery-powered)
MISCELLANEOUS:
Hiking backpack - 50-80L is what is recommended
Camp chairs or seating pads
Trash/Rubbish bags (pack in, pack out)
Camera or binoculars
Entertainment (book, card games, etc.)
Portable camping hammock
Power bank or solar charger
Cash or card (for emergencies)
Walking Poles
PRE-EXPEDITION:
Waterproofing Spray
Remember to check the specific guidelines and requirements of the Duke of Edinburgh expedition you're participating in. Adapt the kit list based on the type of expedition (bronze, silver, or gold), the duration of the trip, and the environmental conditions you'll encounter.
Check out our full range of Hiking Gear and Camping Gear today!
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NAVIGATION & TOOLS:
Topographic map of the hiking area
Compass
GPS device or smartphone with offline maps (optional)
Map case or protective pouch
Pen/pencil and notebook
Whistle
CLOTHING:
Moisture-wicking underwear
Moisture-wicking base layers
Insulating layers (fleece, down jacket)
Weatherproof outer layers (rain jacket and pants)
Pants suitable for hiking (convertible or regular)
Extra pairs of socks and underwear
Hat or cap for sun protection
Gloves (lightweight and warm)
Hiking boots or trail running shoes
Gaiters (to keep debris out of boots)
Sandals for breaks
BACKPACK & CARRYING GEAR:
Lightweight & compact backpack - sub 40L
Rain cover for the backpack or waterproof liner
Pack liner or dry bags for keeping items dry
SHELTER & SLEEPING:
Bivy sack or lightweight tent (if required)
Ground tarp or footprint
Sleeping bag (appropriate for the season)
Sleeping pad or air mattress
Pillow (inflatable or compressible)
COOKING & FOOD:
Ultralight Camping stove and fuel
Titanium or lightweight cookware
Collapsible utensils (spatula, spoon, knife)
Lightweight bowl or container
Energy-dense and lightweight food (dehydrated meals, energy bars)
Water purification method (filter, tablets, or UV purifier)
Water bottles or hydration system with insulated cover
PERSONAL ITEMS:
Toiletries (toothbrush, toothpaste, biodegradable soap, etc.)
Toilet paper and small shovel/trowel
Towel (quick-drying)
Personal medications
Prescription eyewear and/or contact lenses
Insect repellent
Sunscreen (with high SPF)
Lip balm with sunblock
First aid kit
Hand sanitizer
LIGHTING:
Headlamp or flashlight with extra batteries
MISCELLANEOUS:
Cash or card (for emergencies)
Camera or smartphone for capturing moments
Entertainment (book, music, games, etc.)
Personal locator beacon (PLB) or satellite communicator (optional but recommended)
Portable solar charger or power bank
PERSONAL CARE
Foot care products (blister treatment, powder)
Anti-chafing cream or balm
Light mirror (for personal care)
Remember, fastpacking involves traveling light and covering long distances quickly. Prioritize lightweight and compact gear while ensuring you have essential items for safety and comfort. Adapt the kit list based on the duration of the fastpacking trip and the terrain you'll be covering.
Check out our full range of Hiking Gear and Camping Gear today or our latest Fast & Light Hiking Tips Blog !
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CLIMBING GEAR:
Duffle bag/backpack
Climbing shoes
Chalk bag and chalk
Climbing harness
Belay device and locking carabiner
Helmet (optional, depends on gym policy)
Climbing-specific clothing (comfortable and flexible)
Socks
Belay glasses (optional, for neck comfort during belaying)
Climbing guidebook (if the gym has one)
Personal climbing gear (if you have your own)
SAFETY & TRAINING:
Climbing wall membership or day pass
Climbing orientation or training session (if required)
Climbing partner (if needed, or find one at the gym)
PERSONAL ITEMS:
Water bottle or hydration system
Snacks or energy bars
Personal identification and emergency contact info
Mobile phone for communication and emergencies - would advise here putting medical info into emergency part of the phone. Would also suggest setting up with What 3 words for emergency location information should the worst occur.
CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES:
Comfortable athletic clothing
Climbing-appropriate shorts or pants
Moisture-wicking T-shirt
Climbing-appropriate gloves (optional)
Hat or beanie (optional)
Sunglasses (optional)
Climbing-specific tape (for finger protection)
Lockable locker or bag to secure belongings
OPTIONAL ITEMS:
Climbing training tools (grip trainers, hangboards, etc.)
Climbing-specific first aid kit
Camera or phone holder for capturing climbs
Climbing-specific brush for cleaning holds
PERSONAL CARE
Towel or sweat towel
Water-resistant sunscreen
Climbing skin care products (for hands)
Hand sanitiser
Remember, indoor climbing gyms often have rental gear available, so you may not need all the climbing-specific gear if you're just starting out. Always follow gym guidelines, safety protocols, and etiquette when climbing indoors.
Check out our full range of Climbing Gear today!
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CLIMBING GEAR:
Backpack/bag
Climbing shoes
Chalk bag and chalk
Climbing harness
Belay device and locking carabiner
Helmet
Climbing rope (appropriate for the type of climbing)
Quickdraws and carabiners
Nuts, cams, and other protection (for traditional climbing)
Slings and cordelettes
Climbing-specific clothing (comfortable and flexible)
Climbing-specific socks (if desired)
Climbing gloves (for belaying or crack climbing)
Climbing guidebook or route information
Climbing-specific tape (for finger protection)
Personal climbing gear (if you have your own)
SAFETY & RESCUE GEAR:
First aid kit
Climbing-specific first aid supplies (self-adherent bandages, tape, etc.)
Knife or multi-tool
Personal anchor system (for belay or rappel)
NAVIGATION & COMMUNICATION:
Topographic map of the climbing area
Compass
GPS device (optional)
Map case or protective pouch
Whistle
Mobile phone with protective case would advise here putting medical info into emergency part of the phone. Would also suggest setting up with What 3 words for emergency location information should the worst occur.
CLOTHING & ACCESORIES:
Moisture-wicking base layers
Insulating mid-layers (fleece, down jacket)
Weatherproof outer layers (rain jacket and pants)
Climbing-specific pants or shorts
Extra pairs of socks and underwear
Climbing-specific hat or beanie
Sunglasses with UV protection
Climbing gloves (for protection against rough rock)
Approach shoes or sturdy hiking shoes
Gaiters (to keep debris out of shoes)
Sandals or camp shoes for breaks
PERSONAL ITEMS:
Water bottles or hydration system
Snacks or energy bars
Personal identification and emergency contact info
Prescription medications (if needed)
Insect repellent
Sunscreen (with high SPF)
Lip balm with sunblock
LIGHTING:
Headlamp or flashlight with extra batteries
Lantern or camp light (solar or battery-powered)
MISCELLANEOUS:
Climbing-specific camera or GoPro (if desired)
Climbing-specific brush for cleaning holds
Climbing guidebook or route information
Camping equipment (if staying overnight)
Cash or card (for emergencies)
PERSONAL CARE:
Towel or sweat towel
Climbing skin care products (for hands)
Hand sanitiser
Remember that outdoor climbing involves various terrains and conditions, so adapt your kit list based on the type of climbing (sport, trad, bouldering) and the specific climbing area. Always prioritise safety, preparedness, and respecting the environment and local regulations.
Check out our full range of Climbing Gear today!
CLIMBING GEAR:
B3 Ice climbing boots (with heel & toe welt)
C3 Crampons (with appropriate attachments)
Ice axes or ice tools
Climbing harness
Helmet
Sunglasses or goggles for eye protection with low Cat lens.
Belay device and locking carabiners
Climbing rope (dry treated)
Quickdraws and carabiners
Ice screws and other protection
Personal anchor system or slings
Prusik cords or ascenders (for self-rescue)
Climbing gloves or mittens (insulated and dexterous)
Gaiters (to keep snow out of boots and to protect trousers from crampons)
CLOTHING:
Moisture-wicking base layers
Insulating mid-layers (fleece, down jacket)
Weatherproof outer layers (hardshell jacket and pants)
Softshell pants or insulated pants
Climbing-specific socks (moisture-wicking and cushioned)
Warm hat or balaclava
Climbing helmet liner or beanie
Climbing-specific gloves for belaying
Spare gloves/mittens (in case of wetness)
Sunglasses with UV protection
Goggles with appropriate lens for low light and snow
Sun protection clothing (with SPF)
SAFETY & RESCUE GEAR:
Avalanche safety equipment (beacon, probe, shovel) if applicable
First aid kit with cold-weather supplies
Emergency bivy sack or space blanket
Whistle and signaling mirror
Personal locator beacon (PLB) or satellite communicator (optional but recommended)
Navigation tools (map, compass, GPS device)
FOOD & HYDRATION:
High-energy snacks and food (easy to eat with gloves on)
Thermos with hot beverage
Water bottles or hydration system with insulated cover
TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS:
Multi-tool or knife
Repair kit for climbing gear
Portable first aid kit specific to climbing injuries
Sunscreen and lip balm with sunblock
Hand and toe warmers
Personal identification and emergency contact information
Camera or GoPro (if desired)
Cash or card for emergencies
Personal medications
Luggage - suitcase
TRANSPORTATION & SHELTER:
Backpack suitable for ice climbing gear
Approach shoes or boots for getting to the climbing area
Insulated water-resistant jacket for rest periods
Extra clothing layers for changing conditions
Tent or shelter appropriate for winter camping (if needed)
Sleeping bag and sleeping pad suitable for cold temperatures
Stove and fuel for melting snow or cooking
Remember that ice climbing involves challenging and potentially hazardous conditions, so it's crucial to be adequately prepared, trained, and experienced. Double-check the specific requirements of your chosen ice climbing destination and tailor your kit list accordingly.
Check out our full range of Ice Climbing Gear today!
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MANDATORY KIT
Trail shoes.
Running/trekking backpack.
Hydration bladder or bottles. A 2L carrying capacity is mandatory.
Basic first aid kit containing assorted adhesive dressings including 1 at least 100mm x 100mm. Gauze or gauze bandage and paracetamol.
Food to be carried with you, minimum 1000kcals.
Survival bag, NOT blanket.
Whistle
Reusable cup suitable for hot drinks.
Waterproof jacket and trousers with TAPED OR WELDED SEAMS as a minimum standard.
Additional upper body layer.
Fully charged phone.
Method of payment (card/cash/apple pay).
Tracker (supplied).
Hat or buff suitable for weather conditions and a pair of gloves.
Cycle helmet.
Headtorch and spare batteries.
RECOMMENDED KIT - this kit is not mandatory but more 'common sense' additions.
Suncream
Sunglasses
Blister treatment kit. Our paramedics will prioritise live cases and they are not a foot care service, we recommend that you know how to treat your feet if hot spots and blisters do occur and that you are self contained.
Puncture repair kit and bike pump.
Bottle cage and bottles for your bike.
Cycling gloves.
Check out our full range of Bike/Cycle Gear today!
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