Wild Camping Equipment

Wild Camping Equipment

Experience the joy of piecing together your own multi-day adventure with overnight stays in secluded spots. A trip that isn't reliant on a town, pub or established campsites. It could be a multi-day backpacking walk through our mountains and fells; a ride-in/ride-out bikepacking adventure or a single local overnight bivvy in the local woods.

Showing 70 products
Filters
Product type
Season
Features
Gender
Materials
Sustainability
Colour
Size
Brand

Clear

Apply

Kraku

Collapsible titanium camping stove, weighs just 45g
€29,99

Rig 3.5

Siliconised ripstop nylon tarp with 17 hypalon attachment points
€69,99

Rig 7

30d siliconised ripstop nylon tarp, the ultimate lightweight shelter for backpackers
€119,99

Wood Stove

Flat-pack stainless steel twig stove for camping and backpacking
€29,99

Primus Winter Gas

Camping stove gas canister winter season fuel mix
€14,99

Tarpstar 2

Ultralight pyramid tarp tent for backpacking: 2-person, 3-season, as light as 500g
€229,99

Tarpstar 1

An ultralight, 1-person pyramid tarp tent that pitches using trekking poles.
€209,99

Jaran 2 / River

Ultralight, twin porch backpacking tent: 2-person, 3-season, 2kg
€289,99

Tarpstar 4

Ultralight pyramid tarp tent for backpacking: 4-person, 3-season, as light as 771g
€289,99

Hunka

Waterproof and breathable bivvy bag weighing less than 400g
€69,99

Ultra 120

Ultralight, 3-season sleeping bag: 1°C limit, PrimaLoft® Gold fill
€229,99

Cloud Peak 200

Technical, 2-season sleeping bag: 0°C limit, Thermolite® Ecomade fill
€119,99

Wild Camping Equipment

Wild camping, snowholing and bivvying all involve spending the night hours outdoors in remote places.

Is wild camping legal?

All land is owned by someone. So unless you have landowner permission to camp you may be asked to move on. Scotland and Dartmoor are rare examples in the UK where local laws mean it is perfectly legal to camp.

Many landowners including National Parks view that wild camping on unenclosed fell land, remote from the roads, is generally accepted if undertaken responsibly by small numbers of people.

So set up camp late and leave early staying well out of peoples' way whilst causing the minimum disturbance.

Eat well, sleep well and enjoy dusk till dawn resting your weary head hopefully under a star-filled sky.