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Havasupai Packing List: What To Pack For The Havasu Falls Trip?

The Havasupai Packing List is for those who plan or dream of hiking to the famous Havasu Falls, Arizona. We share our experience of what to pack for the Havasu Falls hike. And we have a lot of experience because Chris is a lucky guy who has been to Havasu Falls three times! So we know exactly what to pack and how to prepare for this adventure. However, it’s a tough backpacking trip. In other words, preparing well for it is essential, so check our Havasupai Packing List. Above all, the Havasu Falls hike is demanding and is 10 miles one way. Take advantage of our experience. Check our complete Havasu Falls Packing List.

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Havasupai Packing List

Havasu Falls Packing List for 2024

If you have a permit to Havasu Falls and plan your hike, make sure to follow the Havasupai Tribe’s official Facebook tourism page for updates. We are happy to share our experiences of what to pack for Havasu Falls.

We have prepared 5 parts guide for Havasu Creek Waterfalls:

1 HAVASU FALLS PERMIT AND HAVASUPAI RESERVATIONS
2 – HAVASUPAI PACKING LIST – You are in this part 🙂
3HIKE TO HAVASU FALLS
4 – HAVASU FALLS CAMPING GUIDE AND RULES
5WATERFALLS OF HAVASU CREEK PHOTOGRAPHY GUIDE

Havasu Falls Packing List – Introduction

Are you the lucky one who has a mandatory permit to Havasupai Waterfalls in Havasu Creek, Grand Canyon, Arizona? Are you ready for the fantastic Havasu Falls Hike? If yes, check our Havasupai Packing List. Chris was there three times! So we know what to pack and how to pack for this adventure.

As you probably already know (and if you don’t, you should definitely read this article), you have a pretty challenging 10-mile backpacking hike ahead of you. You’ll be staying at the Havsu campsite for 3 nights (unless you’re staying at a Havasupai Lodge), so you’ll also need to pack some food because in the village of Supai, prices for goods are very high and choices might be limited.

After three hikes to Havasu, we now know what was worth packing, what wasn’t, and what was prohibited, so study our tips carefully. All pictures presented in this article are also ours; we took them during our trip to Havasu Falls.

Havasupai packing list: Agnes Stabinska, author, hiking to Havasu Falls with deuter backpack and with trekking poles.

Havasu Falls Camping Rules

First of all, remember that you are on Havasupai Tribe land and you must respect their law. So, as a result, in our Havasupai Packing List, we start with what you CANNOT TAKE to Havasupai campground and what you CANNOT DO in Havasupai because they are strictly prohibited.

Finally, you have to know that you can pay huge fines if you broke the rules. Above all, check all laws and campground rules and respect them. Check out more about the Havasu Falls campground in this post.

What items you cannot take to Havasu Falls?

Don’t pack: Alcohol, Drugs (also marihuana), Pets, Firewoods, Fireworks, Weapons/guns, Drones, Coolers, Vehicles, Bikes, Speakers, Biodegradable cosmetics, as soap.

What is prohibited on the Havasupai Tribal Land (Havasu Falls)?

It is prohibited in Havasu Falls: to photograph the Havasupai village or residents of Havasupai, their community, as well mules; use drones, drink or have alcohol, use or have drugs (including weed), and make campfires. Prohibited are also: nudity or inappropriate clothing, cliff-jumping, diving, rock climbing, water sports, and littering.

Havasu Falls Packing List – Hiking Backpack

The key to a successful 10-mile hike to Havasu Falls is proper preparation, proper packing, and a comfortable backpack. It’s a rugged desert and rocky terrain. A comfortable pack will make your trek easier. Our choice is Deuter because these backpacks lie on your back very well, trekking with them is a pleasure, and are of great quality.

Agnes uses Deuter Aircontact Lite 60 for women. Chris has Deuter Aircontact Pro. They are stable, reliable, and have a lot of space. Perfect for the spine. The necessary camping gear with a tent and a hammock will fit as food. Our arms and back were not tired after a 10-mile hike. We also used them during our Alaska trip while backpacking in Denali.

Havasu Falls Packing List: our hiking Deuter backpacks on a tree.

Havasupai Packing List – Water and Food for a hike

Hydration during a hike to Havasu Falls

First of all, take a minimum gallon (3,7 liter) of water per person for your hike to Havasu Falls. There is no water on the trail, and there is no water on the trailhead (here you can check details about the trailhead and hike to Havasu). The temperature can often be well over 100 degrees in the summer.  We like this Osprey Water Reservoir.

It is comfortable, durable, and perfect for long hikes. It’s good to take some electrolytes for hydration during the hike.

OUR TIP: Start hydrating yourself a few days before the trek, drinking a minimum of 0,5-0,6 of a gallon (2-2,5 liters) of water daily. don’t drink alcohol a few days before the hike. There isn’t any water available on the trail, so plan to hike in the coldest part of the day, when the canyon is shady. The best time to start hiking to Havasu Falls is before sunrise. We started hiking at 4 – 5 am. It was dark, but the temperature was perfect. What’s more, we got to Havasu campground early, so we had more choices of camping spots and had almost a whole day to enjoy the waterfalls.

Snacks for a hike to Havasu Falls

Pack some snacks for your hike sandwiches, bananas, and protein bars. We also pack Beef Jerky. The hike takes a few hours so you will be hungry. It would help if you had enough energy. Furthermore, there is only one store in Supai village, and prices are higher because there is no road. The choice of products in the store is minimal.

Havasu Falls packing list- Agnes Stabinska, author, wearing hat.
our hammocks at the campground.

Havasupai Packing List – Camping Gear

Havasu Falls Packing List – Sleeping in a tent

  • Lightweight tent. It’s important to have a solid backpacking tent. But should be light and easy to put up. We have 2 person tent, which offers a good amount of space and it’s warm inside.
  • Lightweight sleeping bag. A light or ultralight sleeping bag is a must-have. It has to be warm even during summer. Above all, it keeps you healthy. A sleeping bag keeps you comfortable, especially in the morning, as temperature differences in desert climates are significant. Our choice is Mummy Sleeping Bag.
  • Light Thermarest sleeping pad. Insulation is important. A sleeping pad gives you cushion and padding while you are sleeping, so don’t forget the mattress with you for camping. Our choice is Therm-a-rest Trail Sleeping Pad, which is self-inflating, light, solid foam type, and we enjoy our nights in a tent with this stuff.

Hammock Tent for Summer night & Hammock for relaxation

  • Hammock Tent might be a great solution if you are going to Havasu during the summer months (June-August) when it is hot. At Havasu Campground, you have lots of trees where you can hang your Hammock Tent and sleep at night. They are light and protected from insects and possible rain or wind. Resting in such a Hammock Tent is a real joy. It is also lighter and takes up less space than a tent in a backpack. What’s more, it’s a great solution for solo travelers.
  • Hammock. We love hammocks. After the hike, we hang the hammock on the trees and rest hanging out in it. In addition, it’s great for the spine. We have and love this light double camping hammock, which allows us to relax together, and it’s durable. We have been using it for 6 years very often. In Havasu Falls Camping, you have lots of trees where you can hang on the hammock. For us, it’s essential for Havasu Falls Hike so do not forget to add it to your Havasupai Packing List. More about hammocks, and how to choose the best backpacking hammock read in our post.
Agnes Stabinska, the author, hanging in hammock and admiring the Havasu falls.

Useful gear for the Hike

  • Trekking poles. For Agnes is a must-have gear for the hike to Havasu Falls. On those uphill climbs, trekking poles help take some of the weight off your hips and legs by utilizing your arm strength. On the downhill, they help ease the pressure on your knees. Hiking poles should be light but tackle any terrain. You can read more about the advantages of using hiking poles in our article How To Choose and Use Trekking Poles?
  • Headlamp. It’s a must-have on camping and also during a hike. If you follow our advice and start your hike before sunrise at 4-5 am, the headlamp will come in handy on the trail. So don’t forget to pack it. Our choice is a strong headlamp.

Havasupai Packing List – Cooking & Eating

As we mentioned at the beginning of the article, you need to pack food for three nights and four days at the campground. You have one small shop in Supai Village (2 miles from the Havasu Falls campground), but prices are pretty high, and limited choices. One Indian family often sells fresh meals off Havasu Falls, so you have the chance to get a warm local meal. But there is no rule that their food stall will be there during your stay. So pack food supply.

Cooking

  • Travel Stove Set. Travel stove or travel stove set. We use an ultralight backpacking travel stove to prepare our hot meals while camping. Agnes will not get up without a cup of hot coffee, so for us, it is a must-have. And don’t forget coffee, matches and camping plates, ultralight camping spork, and a coffee mug.
  • Fuel. For a 3-day trip to Havasu Falls, one 230-gram fuel canister should be enough for 2 people, if you are using your stove for coffee and dinner.
  • Camping knife. It should be high quality, from carbon stainless steel. Our choice is a Gerber knife.
Chris cooking on campground in Havasu.

Water filtering

  • There is one spring at Havasu Falls camping that provides safe drinking water. So we didn’t filter it. However, it’s a good option to have some Water Purification Tablets just in case. Especially if you have a sensitive stomach or other ailments. We always pack tablets just in case.
  • For sure you should take Bag Water Reservoir, it’s essential because spring is located at the beginning of Havasu Falls Camping, which is over half a mile long. And most important, remember to take a minimum of one gallon or 3 liters of water for your hike, but if you are going to hike during the day, about noon, take much more.
  • Zip Water Reservoir is also very comfortable.
  • Or you can take a big bottle of water and a water filter.

Paracord and bags

  • Surprised? You will need the rope at this campground. Paracord, food bags, and trash bags are a must-have. There are many squirrels and raccoons at the camping. So you should protect your food, and take it in a food sack or in a backpack well fastened for the night and hung on a paracord. At night there are also raccoons and they want your food and trash too. Anytime you are sleeping, or away from your campsite, you’ll want to hang stuff on a paracord with a carabiners clip, so those animals can’t get it. It is necessary to protect the garbage because the animals pull them out at night. So take a trash bag, please. And the basic principle of camping is not littering. Everybody takes their trash from the campsite to the village.

Camping food

  • We packed ready-to-eat camping meals that were easy and quick to prepare. Thanks to that we could spend more time at the waterfalls and less on cooking and cleaning. We like Mountain House and ReadyWise, as they’re perfect for backpacking. Pack also your favorite snacks, coffee, bread, or fruit. If you are on any special diet, take all your food with you as you may have trouble getting the necessary supplies in the village.

Small daypack and rain cover

  • It’s good to have one small daypack for daily hikes. It’s a great idea to pack your equipment in a waterproof floating backpack or Lightweight Packable Backpack. Need to pack a lot of water, snacks, a quick-drying towel, and a camera for the Beaver Falls and Mooney Falls trek.
  • Rain cover for smartphones. If you like taking photos with your smartphone you should use a dry bag for it, especially when you are in waterfalls. The breeze is strong and your gear may get wet
waterfalls at Havasu.
river crossing in Havasu.

Havasupai Packing List – Clothing

Adapt the suggestions below from our Havasu Falls Packing List to the season you are going to Havasupai. From June to August, temperatures are sweltering during the day but are quite chilly at night. The temperature differences are significant because you are at the canyon’s bottom. Even in summer, take something warmer and wear layers. The waterfalls are phenomenal. In addition to our tips below, it is worth packing a lovely dress or an exciting T-shirt to have amazing photos with the falls in the background.

Agnes Stabinska, the author, with hiking sandals and hat - must have in Havasupai Packing List.

Havasu Falls Packing List – Clothing for water activities in waterfalls

  • A swimsuit is necessary. Nudity is prohibited. It’s great to relax in the water (even in winter months is warm enough around noon to take a bath in the falls).
  • Quick dry towel. It’s an essential item on our Havasu Falls Packing List. Our favorite is Microfiber Towel which is ultralight and fast drying.
  • Sunglasses. There are a lot of sunny days in Havasu Creek. Certainly, it’s good
  • Hat or cap. Agnes loves classic wool hats that protect her hair and head before the sun. Chris prefers caps.
  • Sunscreen Lotion. The best choice is reef friendly.
  • Water shoes with excellent traction are essential items on our Havasu Falls Packing List because rocks are slippery. If you want to bathe in waterfalls, be sure to take waterproof shoes. The stones are wet. To reach Beaver Falls you will cross the river three times. The water reaches the knees and thighs. Water shoes will also be handy for you at the campsite, which is crossed by streams with footbridges, often slippery. Agnes uses for years closed-toed Keen sandals. Chris prefers light Swim Shoes. Above all, you need a pair of shoes to hike through the water. There are also a lot of streams that you cross at the camp every day, so water shoes are essential.
Agnes Stabinska, the author, wearing swimsuit in waterfalls at Havasu.

Trip Tip: Please note that water sports in Havasu Falls, such as cliff jumping, scuba diving, SUP, kayaking, and water mattresses are prohibited. Follow and respect the rules of the Havasupai Tribe.

Hiking shoes

  • Hiking boots or Hiking shoes. Yes, you need them. The Havasu Falls hike is strenuous. Above all, you are walking on rocky and sandy terrain. You should have a well-protected foot and ankle. Most of all, you will hike to Mooney Falls and Beaver Falls. We used hiking boots, and when we crossed the river, we changed them to water boots. Our choice is Mammut and Merrell. We hiked for many miles on challenging trails. We also like and use Keen shoes, which are great for harsh weather conditions. They are reliable and comfortable, with excellent traction so you can hike even in mud, and slippery rocks.
camping at Havasu.
Agnes Stabinska, the author, hiking in the water with trekking poles.

Hiking clothes

  • Socks. Good moisture-wicking socks are a must-have during your trip to Havasu Falls. Our choice is Merino Wool Hiking Socks, which are incredibly soft and warm and have natural wicking and odor-resistant properties. As a result, keep you dry and comfortable while active in chilly weather.
  • Hiking underwear. You need high-quality and quick dry underwear, for the reason that it’s essential to feel comfortable during your hike and camping. So choose well your travel underwear. For Agnes best hiking underwear are a sports bra and quick dry women’s outdoor bikini. Chris’ choice is breathable travel boxers.
  • Long sleeve thermal base layers. It is another important item on our Havasu Falls Packing List because the weather is unpredictable. Mornings and evenings in Havasu Falls camping might be chilly even during summer. That’s why layered clothing will help you get ready for any conditions. Proper thermal underwear is essential during hiking or sleeping in a tent. Chris likes Merino Wool Thermal Pants, which are breathable and keep you fresh in summer and warm in winter. His choice is also Long Sleeve Thermal Shirt, which keeps you dry and comfortable while active in cold weather, and is super soft. Agnes’ option is set Midweight Long Sleeve Thermal Shirt and Leggings Midweight Thermal for it, which is soft and warm and helps stay warm without overheating. We always choose a set with the highest weight (230-250gm) to protect us against cold (Spring, Fall, Winter) and a set with an average weight (100-200gm) for summer months.
  • Flees jacket. Agnes loves her Kuhl jacket (here you can read our review of this jacket). It’s one of the best she ever had because it’s warm enough and comfortable. This jacket is excellent for everyday layering in chilly weather. It also has big pockets for necessary gear such as a smartphone and our small DJI Osmo pocket camera. Chris’ choice is a Kuhl Spekter Full Zip Hoody, which is warm and great as a layer as well. Remember that in the desert there are significant temperature differences between day and night, that’s why even in summer it is worth having warmer clothes.
  • Hiking pants or jeans or leggings if you like. We prefer light outdoor trousers. Therefore Chris recommends Silencr Rogue Kargo Pant  (here is the review), and Agnes recommends Freelex Roll-up Pants (here is the review).
  • Hiking shorts are a great choice if you plan your hike to Havasu Falls during the summer months. Agnes recommends hiking shorts for women (here is a review). Chris’s favorite shorts are Ambush Cargo Shorts (you can check photos and review).
  • Short sleeve thermal t-shirt. It’s good to have a minimum of two short sleeve t-shirts. When it’s a hot day this t-shirt helps you to stay dry. It’s great for the Havasu Falls hike so don’t forget to add it to Havasupai Packing List.
  • Gloves. It’s good to take a pair because you have chains and ladders on the hike to Mooney Falls and Beaver Falls. They are always wet and slippery because of the waterfall breeze. We prefer Touchscreen Gloves as they are also useful while taking photos. But we’re always honest with you – the cheapest work gloves will also be great.
  • A rain poncho helps you stay dry. They are lightweight and will keep you dry in case of a storm, which occurs in the summer.
Stunning waterfall view taking with using tripod.

Havasu Falls Packing List – Safety & Security

First of all, remember that there are no medical services in Havasupai Falls and Supai village, no doctors, and no hospitals. There is no telephone coverage, the internet does not work, and there is no way to call for help. So, above all, you should have:

  • Your Identification: ID or passport – you must have it on check-in.
  • Take also confirmation of your reservation to Havasu Falls.
  • Travel Insurance.
  • First Aid Kit. Most noteworthy, you should always have a first aid kit when you are hiking in the backcountry. There is no medical help in Havasu Falls. Ultralight Adventure Medical Kit is essential in case of a wound.
  • Prescription drugs. If you have to take some medicines, do not forget them. It’s impossible to get medicines in Havasupai Falls.
  • Solid Powerbank. You will be without electricity for three days, so charge your phone, and pack a power bank.
  • Safety whistle. Safety Survival Whistle – emergency whistle is essential in case of an accident and the need to call for help.
  • Knife and multi-tool. This survival kit includes an emergency blanket, Multitool Pliers, fire starter, scraper, swiss card, flashlight, whistle, folding knife, Heavy Duty Carabiners, tactical pen, woodcutter, and water bottle clip.
  • Money/cash. If you want to buy food from an Indian family, you have to take cash. They have great Indian tacos. It’s also cheaper to pay cash in the Supai village. When you pay a credit/debit card, it’s an extra fee.
  • Map/Book. The trail is well-marked. But it’s worth having a map or a book about this area; they contain a lot of exciting information. It is worth reading a book while rocking in a hammock. We recommend the following books on the Havasu Falls history and the Havasupai tribe.

Havasupai Packing List – Comfort & Toiletries

Please note that the Havasu Falls campground has no running water and no bathrooms with showers. There are only primitive compost toilets. You cannot take water-polluting cosmetics, so do not pack them with you.

  • Toothbrush and toothpaste. A small travel kit is enough for 3 days of camping in Havasu.
  • Cleaning wipes or baby wipes. There is no shower or running water in the Havasupai campground. So take a lot of refreshing wipes. Do not bring soap or shampoo and do not use any cosmetics in the streams. Even those that are biodegradable threaten animal life. Intimate wet wipes are essential if you are a woman. Chris uses Men’s Shower Body Wipes.
  • Hand sanitizer and toilet paper. As there is no running water at camp, using a hand sanitizer is a must for your health.
Mooney falls photo taken with using tripod.

Havasupai Packing List – Photography Gear

For the Havasu Falls hike, we limited our photo equipment to a minimum, and we put our gear in backpacks, for the reason that it’s a long hike. Remember there is no electricity in the Havasupai campground so take a supply of batteries for your camera. Above all, check our photography equipment list below to make sure you have everything to take good photos. And check our tips for the best photo spots for each of the five Havasu Creek Waterfalls.

Havasu Falls Packing List – Cameras

Cameras. Canon EOS R – a very light and modern mirrorless camera – which is used by Chris.
Agnes uses Nikon D750 – an optimal choice for traveling photographers because it’s a light camera with excellent quality sensors and is very ergonomic.

Havasu Falls Packing List – Lenses

Chris - photographer at work, taking pictures of Havasupai Falls with using a tripod.

Havasupai Packing List – Tripod

  • It’s essential for Havasu Falls hike if you want to take great pictures of Havasupai Waterfalls. We use Sirui tripods for two reasons. They are built very well and remind good Gitzo tripods for a quarter of the price. They are affordable.

Havasupai Packing List – Filters

people in water at Havasu Falls.
Agnes standing in water of Havasupai.

Havasupai Packing List – Memory cards

With memory cards, it is easy. You always should buy the fastest and most reliable ones. For years we were using SanDisk and Lexar CF and SD cards for the reason that we never had any issues with them. This is why we can recommend them to you. Finally, it doesn’t make sense to save on cards because, certainly, you do not want to lose your pictures because of a card failure.

Finally, Remote Control Shutter Release. It’s great to have one, especially for photos taken from a tripod, it’s for taking pictures of waterfalls and a must-have for night photos. Our choice is Camera Remote Wireless Shutter Release Intervalometer.

Summarizing. Remember to take the essential things and not overpack yourself. Above all, the most important is your safety and hydration on the trail, so take a lot of water. We hope that this Havasu Falls Packing List was helpful and that you will enjoy your Havasu Falls hike!

Check out our related Havasu Falls articles:

1 HAVASU FALLS PERMIT AND HAVASUPAI RESERVATIONS
2 – HAVASUPAI PACKING LIST – You are in this part 🙂
3HIKE TO HAVASU FALLS
4 – HAVASU FALLS CAMPING GUIDE AND RULES
5WATERFALLS OF HAVASU CREEK PHOTOGRAPHY GUIDE

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17 Comments

  1. I have a few things to say about this post. First I really loved how through it was for this specific place. Then I’m so happy to learn that they have been able to enforce such strict rules in that place! This allows everyone coming after to be able to enjoy the place as it is and not deteriorated. I wish I can experience it some time soon. 
    Then, have to say that even though you offered great recommendations when it comes to backpacks and boots I would personally change them for osprey and salomon. After a lot of hiking in my life I have found out that those brands tend to be a lot more durable. 

  2. Havasu Falls Hike sounds really interesting! I love hiking, but only do day hikes that last a few hours. I would have no idea what to bring for camping or a longer hike so it is great to read through your packing list! I have hiking shoes, but not hiking boots. I have been thinking about getting some so I will check out your recommendation. 

  3. What an absolutely awesome experience! I am someone who is a type of planner and organizer, and the way this information is laid out is perfect to me. I love that you’ve divided everything up by sections, and didn’t just create one giant list – that helps a lot. A memory card is such a good idea for any trip. I ran out of space on my trip to London and constantly had to decide which photos to delete every time we went somewhere new to take photos. 

  4. Although I might like to do the hike to Havasu Falls, it sounds like it would be way beyond my capability.  So love to travel along with you on the blog.  Good to be aware of the long list of things not to do on this hike.  Your packing list will surely make everyone who follows your steps well prepared.  

  5. Oh wow, I’m impressed by the thorough rules to camp at Havasupai and ensure that they protect the area and make sure everyone is able to enjoy it long into the future. And I love your tips about where to hike to ensure you’re taking advantage of the shade and not roasting in the heat. A hammock and water filter are a great idea especially given the need to account for your own water and ability to relax anywhere. 

  6. I’ve always wanted to do this hike and reading your packing guide makes me want to go even more badly! The travel stove looks super handy. I wouldn’t have thought to bring water shoes so you got some awesome tips!

  7. It would be great to receive permit for Havasu Falls Hike as it is really incredible. I am glad you have listed all packing items in this post and also what we can’t carry. Good to know we can’t carry drones. And even taking photos of mules are prohibited. I loved your photo on swing with backdrop of waterfalls. It is so relaxing spot amidst lap of nature.

  8. Havasupai has great rules and this is very nice. This is so much information and so useful. This really prepares one for camping. Some of the recommendations are great and perfectly laid out.  I actually learned so much. Safety and security part is very important. I would love to have some of the camping gears. 

  9. This is an absolutely rustic experience. I totally, appreciate the details you have shared here. The whole packing list and the dos and donts are absolutely valuable. I can understand that photography is prohibited but even of the mules? That is quite an extreme but then, it is best to respect that and etch the experience in your memory

  10. This is very a informative list of gear for a long dry-climate hike, Havana sounds beautiful. I like the idea of a hammock tent for sleeping in hot weather. I bet this would be a great packing list for other hikes too!

  11. This is such a comprehensive packing guide for Havasupai — really like that you’ve included notes on what is prohibited in the area, both items to have with you, and behaviour of visitors. So important!

  12. I love this post. It’s a very thorough outline of what is needed to hike Havasupai. I have read a little about this area and it would be so interesting to see in person. It looks gorgeous! I love how certain items are prohibited.

  13. What a thorough list for an epic adventure. While I’m not much of a camper — I just like indoor plumbing too much — I will say that headlamps are pretty much the coolest invention since rechargeable batteries! I keep one in my car and use it ALL the time!

  14. The hike to Havasu Falls in Arizone must have been really an adventure. The waterfall and the nature look so spectacular. I like the fact, that it is forbidden to bring alcohol, drugs and drones. I have experienced to many drunk people falling over tent poles and drones suddenly creeping up from behind when you do not expect them. Very useful tips for first time campers and hikers.

  15. With this post, one can really plan the trip from scratch – actually, many other trips, too. It’s such a comprehensive, detailed, and well-structured list of what to plan and keep in mind when planning an outdoorsy adventure. You definitely worked hard so that others now have it easy, I guess 😉

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