Engineered to be breathable whilst still offering a level of thermal protection.
The single layer, heat-retentive design allows for greater dexterity - making thermal items adaptable across multiple winter sports and outdoor activities.
Products designed to compress down and stow away when you don't need them, and deploy at a moments notice for when you do.
Using packable items reduces the need for a large pack, keeping you lighter on the trail and helping with marginal gains.
Products with this icon are compatible with the PitchLite system, enabling flysheet‑only pitching for fast, lightweight shelter deployment.
Features an adjustable toggle system that allows you to tailor the porch size to suit alternating situations and storage needs.
Products with this icon can be used with our PoleLock accessory, designed to add structural support to flysheet‑first pitching tunnels and non‑freestanding tents. Suitable for poles up to 9mm in diameter.
4‑way stretch waterproof fabric offering complete weather protection with enhanced flexibility, comfort, and freedom of movement
Engineered for the Elements
From heavy downpours to freezing winds, X-Dry stretch ensures you stay perfectly dry and comfortably warm from the inside out
From Everest to your local trail, we design for the extremes. Sign up for our newsletter to receive the latest from Terra Nova, Wild Country, and Extremities.
We exclusively feature DAC Green Anodized poles in our premium tent range to deliver world-class strength and weight savings with a radically reduced environmental footprint.
Material: Exclusive TH72M aluminum alloy, providing the highest strength-to-weight ratio in the industry.
Green Technology: The Anodising process completely eliminates nitric and phosphoric acids, utilizing a closed-loop water recycling system to protect both the environment and the craftspeople who build them.
Ultralight Design: Precision swaged at both ends to shed every unnecessary gram without compromising structural integrity.
The gold standard for performance and a sustainable future.
Designed by our product specialists to offer ultimate versatility for fast-paced adventures, the FastPack system allows you to dramatically reduce your rucksack’s weight and bulk. By using a dedicated footprint in place of an inner tent, you transform your shelter into a high-performance, minimalist waterproof bivi-style setup.
The summer heat can make you think twice about going camping, but don’t let it put you off. We’ve compiled a list of our top tips and tricks so you can keep cool whilst camping in the heat. Whether you’re wild camping or on a campsite, using these tips will help:
During a hot day, your tent will absorb the sun. This heats your tent to crazy temperatures. On top of this, your tent fabric doesn’t fare well with being exposed to direct sunlight. Taking down your tent during the day will not only mean it’s a lot cooler inside the tent, but it will also prolong the life of the tent. Check out our Terra Nova and Wild Country Tent Pitching Tips to make pitching easier.
Try finding a spot in the shade to keep you and your tent cool. Also, as mentioned before, direct sunlight isn’t good for your tent as the UV rays degrade the fabric.
This tip isn’t possible for all tents and it does depend on the weather. However, if your tent is an inner pitch first, then you can leave your flysheet at home and just take your poles, inner, and pegs. Be sure to check the weather forecast first though!
Tarps instead of a backpacking tent in summer are a great, cooler alternative. They have some great uses ranging from a shelter, shade over your tent or even a groundsheet. Using a tarp can be exciting and make you feel at one with nature. Plus, a tarp is much lighter than your usual setup, so you won’t have to carry as much weight in the heat. Fancy trying out tarp camping? Check out our range here.
Portable fans are game-changers when camping in summer and you can leave it on all night to blow a cool breeze. Be sure you find one that is lightweight, small enough to carry in your bag, and quiet enough to allow you to sleep at night.
This is a great trick to keep your water cold all day. A day before you’re setting off, place a nearly full water bottle into the freezer and let it do its thing. When you are ready to set off, take the frozen water bottle with you. As the ice melts, you’ve got yourself a nice cold drink.
The morning sun can increase the temperature in your tent in just a few minutes. Getting up early isn’t for everyone, but when you’re camping in hot weather there’s no way around it. Having a lie-in is almost impossible, as your tent will feel like a sauna very quickly.
Try to wear light-coloured clothes when you’re out in the sun. In simple terms, light clothes reflect the sun more compared to darker clothes, which absorb the sun and make you warmer.
Having a cold shower or taking a dip in a stream before going to bed will cool your body temperature down. It will make you feel a lot cooler and help you get to sleep easier. If you take a dip in a body of water, be careful and stay safe.
If the temperatures are warm enough during the night, you can get away with just using a blanket from home. A blanket and your airbed are the perfect combo for sleeping outside during warmer nights. Be sure to check the forecast before heading off though.
Nobody likes insects when they’re camping. During the warm summer months, insects are more active, so protect yourself from the insects and their annoying bites with plenty of insect spray. Take a small bottle with you so you can keep reapplying.
Soaking your T-shirt or cap in water is a quick way to cool your body down. The wet fabric will absorb your body heat. You can also soak a towel and lay it on your forehead while trying to sleep.
Remember the essentials to stay safe. Apply plenty of sun cream throughout the day and be sure to drink plenty of water to keep you hydrated. If you are feeling thirsty, then you are starting to become dehydrated. Take multiple short water breaks throughout the day to stay hydrated.
Not sure where to camp this summer? Then check out our Peak District Camping Guide or our Lake District Camping Guide to help you get started.
