DESCRIPTION 　　Great for winter bonfires, ice fishing at the lake, or any cold weather activity, the Fuego Down Pant is a playful new take on our quintessential insulation layer. Made with responsibly sourced 800-fill down and a water-resistant DWR-finished shell, this lightweight pant is one we love for winter wandering....

　　Description 　　The Nils Women’s Addison 3.0 Ski Pants are a mid-rise insulated pant featuring a wide, flattering waist band and 4-way mechanical stretch material for outstanding mobility. The Addison Pant ensures a comfortable fit and the perfect amount of features for your play day on the slopes. 　　Product Detail 　　Adjustable...

　　DESCRIPTION 　　The Hayden Bikini Bottom comes in a variety of colors for mixing and matching, and it features four-way stretch for comfort when we're diving for a volleyball or paddling across the lake. 　　Four-way stretch nylon and spandex fabrication improves comfort while UPF 50+ offers protection from the sun 　　PRODUCT...

　　DESCRIPTION 　　This bikini top allows for lots of skin exposure without trading off support. Criss-cross back draws is cute but not flimsy. 　　PRODUCT DETAILS 　　UPF 50Cross Over Adjustable Tie BackMedium SupportRemovable Chest pads 　　SPECS 　　Materials - 82% Recycled Poly /18% Spandex 　　Care Instructions - 　　Machine wash cold with like colorsTumble...

　　DESCRIPTION 　　Venturing off the beaten path by using materials and processes to reduce our impact is the starting point for our commitment to the environment. 　　PRODUCT DETAILS 　　Opening with buttons 　　SPECS 　　Material - Composition: Tencel® twill 165 g - 100% Tencel® 　　Fit - Boxy ...

　　Description 　　Introducing the Katze Suit, a new stunning performance piece for this season. We have decades of history in designing one-pieces that put both function and fashion first. Focusing on our fit and premium materials with the use of Schoeller® stretch fabrics and Allied Down and Feather responsibly-sourced insulation, the...

　　Description 　　Rh+ Iridos Jacket Womens 　　Product Details 　　Preshaped sleevesThe technological glued tunnels with injected padding diretly, instead of the traditional quilting, guarantee sealing against the leakage of the padding and greater waterproofing performanceFixed hood with hidden regulationVislon and waterproof zipper with customized puller for front opening and pocketsElastic belt with...

　　DESCRIPTION 　　¼ zip single knit cable sweater. 　　SPECS 　　Materials - 85% Spun Rayon, 15% Nylon 　　Garment Care 　　Remove all fur and/or accessories prior to washingUse gentle detergent if necessaryDissolve detergent before adding garmentMachine wash Separately in cold waterUse delicate or gentle cycleFluff in Dryer with NO HEAT then hang dryDo...

　　DESCRIPTION 　　The cap sleeve shirt Aleste is made of a light woven fabric that offers comfort, lightness, softness and stretchability. The fabric dries quickly and has moisture wicking properties. These features make this top versatile, great for hiking, travel and various outdoor activities. Made from GRS-certified recycled polyester. 　　PRODUCT DETAILS...

　　One of the best parts of mountain running is when you get to walk. I’m not calling mountain running a gentle stroll, but generally, you’re not full-on, maxed-out sprinting hour after hour up an enormous rock pile. The running part is great, but the main draw is that rock pile and the ones around it. Just being, and moving, in...

　　Photos courtesy of Graham Zimmerman 　　Eighteen years after his first attempt to reach the summit of Link Sar, prolific climber Steve Swenson finally stood atop the notoriously technical peak in Pakistan’s Karakoram. He was joined by alpinists Mark Richey, 61; expedition leader Graham Zimmerman, 33; and Chris Wright, 36. In an endeavor that was uncertain right to the last moment,...

　　In August of 2019, my friend Kirk and I fulfilled a childhood dream, paddling the Hudson River from source to sea. Growing up, my friends and I would explore my small hometown and go as far as we could get before making it home for dinner. We would go paddling, swimming, cliff jumping, hiking and occasionally jump trains when they...

　　Words Photos by William Woodward 　　 　　Volcano skiing is a well-honored pastime in Washington. While our most famous volcanoes live in plain sight, like Mt. Rainier and Mt. Baker, Glacier Peak often remains hidden but for a few high points on public roads. The fifth volcano highest in the state, Glacier is second only to Mt. Rainier in climbing prominence,...

　　I’ve joined friends and photographers, Dan and Janine Patitucci for a ten-day Himalayan adventure trek across the Gangotri Glacier organized by Ruck Sack Tours. This glacier is one of the main sources of the Ganges River, and one of the largest in the Himalaya. However, it is rapidly receding. We scramble over rock and rubble where ice once stretched to...

　　Written by: McKenzie Barney 　　New Zealand’s Te Araroa Trail is the world’s newest long-distance thru-hike. Stretching 3,000 km from Cape Reinga, at the top of the North Island, to Bluff, at the bottom of the South Island, the TA is defined by its challenging terrain, unpredictable weather and navigational obstacles, and just may be the toughest of the world’s major...

　　Story and Images by Joe Yelverton Story and Images by Joe Yelverton 　　The Sprinter van is packed, travel mug’s full of coffee, playlist is ready. Only 10 hours to go till I arrive in the Yukon Territory. 　　Despite being a full-time Alaskan I always look forward to my time in the Yukon— “North of 60” as many Yukoners call it—referring...

　　Packrafting opened up a world of adventure for me. Being from the desert, the idea of hauling a raft deep into the wilderness was fairly novel. But when photographer Jacob Moon and his wife Natasha invited me to go packrafting on the South Fork of the Flathead, one of the world’s premier rivers, I couldn’t say no. 　　 　　Photo by...

　　Words and Photos by Laura Lancaster 　　 　　“I knew you were coming.” 　　I had been dreading this stretch of the Oregon Coast Trail that ran between Manzanita and Tillamook since we started weekend thru-hiking (or section-hiking) it in chunks back in 2017. Heading south from Tillamook, the OCT follows Highway 101—the main artery for the Oregon Coast—for over 10 miles...

　　Ski patrollers are living the life, right? After all, they get to ski for a living, dropping ropes on freshly covered slopes, snagging fresh powder turns, and soaking up the mountain vibes all season long. 　　       Also Read: This Group of Skiers is the Most Likely to Have a Fatal Accident, According to Experts 　　In reality, that’s only...

　　The tour includes various landscapes that assault riders in different ways. Sprints create exciting finishes where athletes often win by microscopic margins. Time trials force riders to give all-out performances, leaving fans marveling at their power. Hilly stages are sometimes wild cards where racers can take risks and push themselves differently. 　　But nothing blows the pack of the Tour de...

　　For years, the smartphone has been hailed as the ultimate multipurpose backpacking tool: It’s a camera, map, GPS, diary, music player, plant identifier, book, and emergency communication device all in one. 　　Smartphones have become particularly ubiquitous on long trails. Thru-hiking-specific guide apps like FarOut allow hikers to access useful information like elevation profiles, weather, camping options, trail angel contact info,...

　　As a reader of Outside, you already know that staying active is good for body and soul. And there’s no doubt you know the value of travel: horizons broadened, relationships deepened, spirit rejuvenated. But you should know that putting the two together is uniquely rewarding, multiplying the benefits of your hard-won PTO. Active travel, like a walking and hiking tour,...

　　But, Amazfit? I’d never even heard of the brand. Was it Amazon’s entry into the market? How would it stack up with Garmin, COROS, Suunto, and Apple? The Cheetah Pro certainly doesnt have the name recognition of those fitness watch brands, but it talked the big talk on paper — and the name sounded fast. 　　As it turns out, even if...

　　Lukas McClish had been lost, wandering the Santa Cruz Mountains of California for 10 days before he was rescued on June 20. When the 34-year-old hiker finally came out of the woods, he was shirtless, scruffy, and on the verge of malnutrition. Hed been surviving on berries and creek water, sleeping on wet beds of leaves, and screaming for help...

　　My touring partners and I crouched at the summit of our planned ski line, engulfed in a cloud of whipping winds and spindrift. It felt like chaos. I carefully donned insulating layers, fighting the wind’s attempt to tear them out of my hands. The anxiety was building. My Anon M5 ski goggles were the last piece. 　　I hastily swapped the...

　　In my twenties, chips, gummy bears, and the cheesiest burritos I could make once fueled all of my runs, climbs, and camping trips. Now well into my mid-thirties and trying to set a better example for my growing toddler, I’ve spent the last two years rewriting my usual travel menu. I’ve largely replaced Skittles with real fruit and beer with...

　　The critics were correct—of course we should have had a Garmin inReach. 　　Early last October, after nearly 10,000 miles of hiking together without major incident, my wife, Tina, and I became separated on the Continental Divide Trail. A snowstorm had swept through the San Juan range of southern Colorado, and we’d unknowingly taken different routes on that choose-your-own-adventure trek. For...