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.
Extended cycling activities such as bikepacking and cycle touring really take your cycling experience to the next level, allowing you to truly immerse yourself in the outdoors. However, this is no easy task! Cycle touring journeys can range from a simple weekend trip to months of covering vast landscapes and terrains. This means that preparation is key. From routes to gear, every aspect of your trip should be planned accordingly to ensure your safety is at the heart of your journey, with no unexpected horrors you can be assured that your journey will make memories you can cherish forever. Read on to see our recommended gear, routes and tips along with a summary of what you can expect from bike-packing and cycle touring trips.
What is the difference between Cycle Touring and Bikepacking? – Both of these activities are based on venturing on extended cycling trips from weekend trips to week-long tours. However, the difference mainly lies within the routes that you plan. Cycle Touring is heavily based upon following routes on roads that are designated. Whereas, bikepacking is more tailored towards the mountain bikers, where routes can vary to going off-road and to much more unsteady terrains. However, for both of these activities it is essential to have the correct gear optimal for safety and low weight.
Here are our top tips and tricks to ensure that your trip goes as smoothly and safely as possible.
Try some of our recommended routes for your bikepacking and cycle touring trips. Ensure that you have prepared with research and
trained before embarking on any of these tours.
West Country Way – Minehead > Plymouth via Exmoor and Dartmoor – 240 miles
The Pennine Way – Peak District/Yorkshire Dales – 176 miles
The South Downs Way – Winchester > Eastbourne – 100 miles
