View from inside a Fjern tent, overlooking a cloudy mountain landscape

Camping Kit for Your Next Adventure

Going camping is exciting, but let's be real, it can also be a bit of a hot mess if you’re not prepared. Even if you're a seasoned camper, and not a first-timer, the right equipment can make all the difference. The team at Fjern have come together to create a list of their essentials that will prepare you for anything nature throws your way on your next adventure.

Shelter and Sleeping Gear

Tent

Your tent is your sanctuary when you're out in the wilderness. It's the cornerstone of your camping kit, offering shelter and protection. The Gökotta 1 Tent is perfect for solo missions, but if you’re bringing a friend or need space for your gear, the Gökotta 2 Tent has got you covered. Lightweight, easy to set up, and tough as nails — these tents are hard to beat at this price-range.

Gökottas back in stock ~ 24th September. Tents

Sleeping Mat

Nobody wants to wake up with a sore back, right? Investing in a top-notch sleeping mat is a game-changer. It will will keep you cosy and help with warmth, so you wake up feeling like a champ ready to tackle the day.

Sleeping Mats back in stock ~ 24th September. Sleeping Mats

Sleeping Bag

Your sleeping bag is your ticket to a good night's sleep. Make sure you pick one that’s suited for the weather you’ll be camping in. Whether you go for synthetic or down-filled, make sure it's a sleeping bag that promises warmth and comfort through the night.

Sleeping Bags
A person setting up a Fjern tent on a grassy mountain ridge with rocky peaks in the background A person arranging an orange sleeping mat inside a Fjern tent with an open door, mountains visible outside A woman sitting at the entrance of a Fjern tent, holding a mug, with a scenic mountain view in the background

Cooking and Food Preparation

Portable Stove

A portable camping stove is there for you when you’re in the middle of nowhere and you need to cook up some grub. Opt for a lightweight, compact stove that's easy to use and make sure you pack enough fuel for your journey. A 100g canister usually gives you about 1 hour of burn time, which should last you a couple of days if you’re not going full Gordon Ramsay.

Cookware

You need something to cook with, right? Go for durable, lightweight pots, pans, and utensils. Titanium or aluminum sets are awesome because they save space and get the job done without weighing you down.

Food Storage

You'll want to make sure you're not inviting any unwanted guests. Use airtight containers or dry bags to keep your supplies safe from wildlife and spoilage. Always adhere to local regulations regarding food storage and disposal to ensure you leave no trace behind.

Camping Equipment
A person cooking on a Fjern portable stove in the forest, with a hammock and trees in the background Fjern camping utensils, including a knife, fork, and spoon, placed on rocky ground A Fjern spork and other camping gear on rocky ground

Safety and Navigation

First Aid Kit

Safety first, people! A first aid kit is a must-have. Pack it with bandages, antiseptic wipes, pain relievers, blister treatment, and any meds you might need. Better to be safe than sorry, right?

Navigation Tools

GPS and smartphones are fantastic, but don’t put all your eggs in one basket. Bring a map and compass as backups and actually know how to use them. They could dig you out of a tricky hole if your gadgets fail.

Multi-Tool

A multi-tool is the Swiss Army knife of your camping gear. It can cut, open cans, and fix stuff — it’s basically a lifesaver in a compact package.

A person holding a map of Snowdon in the pocket of a Fjern jacket

Clothing and Personal Items

Layered Clothing

Mother Nature can be unpredictable. Dress in, or pack enough layers so you’re ready for anything. Moisture-wicking base layers, insulating mid-layers, and a waterproof outer layer will keep you comfy. Don’t forget a hat and gloves for those chilly nights.

Footwear

Good shoes are a must. Sturdy, comfy hiking boots are a classic choice, but a lot of people are opting for trail runners recently — they’re lightweight and usually more comfy. Make sure whichever you choose are broken in before you hit the trails to avoid blisters. And pack extra socks because nobody likes soggy feet.

A person hiking with a large backpack in a grassy, rocky landscape Four people sitting around a campfire on a lakeshore at dusk Two people posing playfully on a wooden bridge in Fjern hiking kit

Nice-to-haves

Headlamp or Flashlight

When the sun goes down, you’ll need some light. A reliable headlamp or flashlight is a must. Make sure it’s got fresh batteries or is fully charged. Trust us, you don’t want to be stumbling around in the dark.

Water Filtration System

Clean water is a big deal. A portable water filtration system or purification tablets ensure you’ve got safe drinking water. It’s an easy way to stay safe and hydrated.

Backpack

Okay, so you obviously need a backpack if you're not going ultra-light. Any comfortable backpack will do, no judgment here! But if you're thinking about upgrading, go for one that fits you well, has enough room for all your gear, and lots of pockets to keep things organised. A good backpack will evenly distribute the weight, making your hike a lot more comfortable and enjoyable.

A person filling a water bottle from a mountain stream

So there you have it! With this gear, you’ll be more than ready for your next camping adventure.

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