If you buy through our links, we may earn an affiliate commission. This supports our mission to get more people active and outside.Learn about Outside Online's affiliate link policy

(Photo: Inga Hendrickson)
Make weekend getaways that much easier.
This cushy cover has become a camping essential, with nylon face fabric to add ground protection for picnics and synthetic fill for cool nights.
Say hello to the most versatile piece of footwear you will ever own. Insulated with Primaloft, it’s warm and rugged for rocky hikes and cozy enough to replace your fireside slippers.
This is the tool you bring along when throwing the wildest party your local campground has ever seen. The Yeti pumps out 328 watts of power to keep speakers bumping or gadgets juiced.
We use Miir’s attractive steel Camp cup—with its double-walled insulation and powder-coated exterior—at home in the mornings as much as we do on the trail.
The two burners on the propane FyreCadet have enough space between them to fry up a mess of bacon on one side and a big pan of scrambled eggs on the other. Firepower is serious: 11,000 BTU.
The 47-inch-wide Double V is ideal for couples, eliminating the chasm you get when pushing two pads together.
Beer is every campsite’s most important accessory—followed closely by the cooler to keep it cold. Get your hands on this Pelican, with its heavy-duty latches and built-in bottle opener.
This one-gallon Yeti growler is overkill, which is why we love it. The stainless-steel body looks like it could withstand mortar fire.
Lightweight isn’t a major consideration when you’re throwing everything into the trunk. But it’s still nice to have nesting ceramic-coated pots like these for nonstick campsite meals.