The best packing lists for Mountains & nature
Packing list: Mountains & nature
For Mountains & nature: Clothing0/6
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Sturdy boots with ankle support and a good tread for mountain trails. Break them in before the trip.
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A warm middle layer that dries quickly and still warms when damp.
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Quick-drying shirts that wick sweat away and keep you warm when you stop.
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A light jacket for wind and cool mornings, easy to stuff into a backpack.
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Comfortable, light shoes for walks and easy trails.
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Padded, quick-drying socks prevent blisters on long walks. Avoid cotton.
For Mountains & nature: Toiletries0/1
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You can not find / buy toilet paper everywhere. Therefore it is nice to have before camping starts.
For Mountains & nature: Health & first aid0/3
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Special plasters that cushion blisters and help them heal.
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Spray or lotion against mosquitoes and ticks for days outdoors; treated clothing helps on long tours.
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Remove ticks quickly and completely after walks in grass and woods.
For Mountains & nature: Electronics0/1
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A GPS device finds your way and marks positions where the phone has no signal.
For Mountains & nature: Travel accessories0/1
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Refillable bottles for water on the go. Bring enough for everyone on longer tours.
For Mountains & nature: Equipment0/15
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Choose one rated for the coldest night you expect. A liner keeps it clean and adds warmth.
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Mountain Tents Summer tents Family Tents Shorttrip / Weekend Tents Inflatable Tents Pop Up Tents / Backpacking Tents Festival Tents Tents for pets or other special tents
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Boots or other sturdy footwear with good grips may be worn, especially climbing shoes. [Wikipedia]
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A climbing harness is often used around the waist to secure the descender. A comfortable climbing harness is important for descents that may take many hours.[Wikipedia]
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A descender or rappel device is a friction device or friction hitch that allows rope to be payed out in a controlled fashion, under load, with a minimal effort by the person controlling it. The speed at which the abseiler descends is controlled by applying greater or lesser force on the rope below the device or altering the angle at which the rope exits the device. Descenders can be task-designed or improvised from other equipment. Mechanical descenders include braking bars, the figure eight, the abseil rack, the "bobbin" (and its self-locking variant the "stop"), the gold tail, and the "sky genie" used by some window-washers and wildfire firefighters. Some improvised descenders include the Munter hitch, a carabiner wrap, the basic crossed-carabiner brake and the piton bar brake (sometimes called the carabiner and piton). There is an older, more uncomfortable, method of wrapping the rope around one's body for friction instead of using a descender, as in the Dulfersitz or Geneva methods used by climbers in the 1960s. [Wikipedia]
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Keeps your hands free in the tent, on the trail and at the campsite. Take spare batteries.
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Helmets may be worn to protect the head from bumps and falling rocks. A light source may be mounted on the helmet in order to keep the hands free in unlit areas. [Wikipedia]
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Quickdraws for clipping the rope into bolts. Count them for your longest route.
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Ropes: Climbers often simply use their climbing ropes for abseiling. For many other applications, low-stretch rope (typically ~2% stretch when under the load of a typical bodyweight) called static rope is used to reduce bouncing and to allow easier ascending of the rope. [Wikipedia]
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Insulates you from the cold ground and makes sleeping in a tent comfortable.
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A comfortable air mattress for car camping. Check the fit in your tent.
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A pump for air mattress, inflatables and boats. Electric ones save effort.
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Shows your altitude and helps with navigation and weather changes in the mountains.
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Anchors for abseiling are sometimes made with trees or boulders, using webbing and cordellete, or also with rock climbing equipment, such as nuts, hexes and spring-loaded camming devices. Some climbing areas have fixed anchors such as bolts or pitons for rappelling off of without having to leave other (more valuable) gear behind. [Wikipedia]
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For knocking in tent pegs and splitting firewood.
For Mountains & nature: Food & drink0/4
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Keeps drinks and food cool at the beach or campsite.
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Nuts, bars or dried fruit for quick energy on the way.
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Freeze them the night before to keep your cool box cold for longer.
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Keeps drinks hot in the cold or cold in the heat for hours.
Documents0/7
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Your health insurance card, which in the EU usually includes the EHIC on the back. Outside the EU you also need travel health insurance.
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EU citizens can use their ID card within Schengen; everyone else, and anyone travelling beyond it, needs a passport. Check it is valid for six months after your return.
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Required for driving and for renting a car. Check that it is valid and whether you also need an international permit.
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Phone numbers of family, accommodation, embassy and your bank's card blocking line, also on paper in case your phone fails.
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Your flight booking or e-ticket. Keep it on your phone and as a printout or screenshot.
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Travel insurance for cancellation, health abroad or luggage. Keep the policy number and emergency phone number with you.
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Enough to travel within the Schengen area for EU citizens. Check the expiry date before you leave.
Money0/2
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Some cash for the first hours, small purchases and places that do not take cards.
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Take two different cards in case one is blocked or lost, keep them separately and check the expiry dates.
Clothing0/5
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Shirts or T-shirts for every day. Count roughly one per day, or fewer if you can wash on the way.
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Comfortable clothes for sleeping, also handy in shared rooms and on night trains.
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Wool socks are recommended for hiking
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Long trousers for evenings, cooler weather and places with a dress code. One light and one sturdier pair cover most trips.
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Underwear for every day plus a spare. Quick-drying fabrics can be washed on the way.
Toiletries0/3
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Protects your skin from sunburn. Choose a high SPF and water resistance for the beach, and reapply after swimming.
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Daily dental care. A travel case keeps the brush clean, and a small tube is enough for a week.
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Cools and soothes your skin after a day in the sun.
Beauty & care0/1
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Prevents dry or cracked lips in sun, wind and cold. Choose one with sun protection.
Health & first aid0/3
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Plasters, disinfectant, pain relief, diarrhoea remedy and your personal medicines. In the evening or abroad a pharmacy is not always close.
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Your regular medicines for the whole trip plus a few days' reserve, in hand luggage, with a prescription or doctor's note if needed.
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Protects against bites and the diseases mosquitoes can carry. Choose a repellent that works against tropical mosquitoes.
Electronics0/1
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Your phone holds tickets, maps and contacts. Do not forget the charger and cable.
Travel accessories0/3
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A daypack for excursions, beach and city. It can double as hand luggage.
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Your house keys, and car keys if you leave the car at the station or airport. Leave a spare with someone you trust.
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Protect your eyes from glare at the beach, on water and on snow. Look for UV protection.
Before departure0/1
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Tickets Hotel reservations
More ideas (245)
Documents
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Address list of friends/relatives the send postcards from travel destination
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Check in online and keep the boarding pass on your phone or printed. Some airlines charge for printing at the airport.
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For new contacts at meetings and trade fairs.
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Check room quality at the beginning of the entrance.
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Every child needs their own ID card or passport. If a child travels with only one parent, take a consent letter from the other.
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How to get from the airport or station to your accommodation. Download offline maps in case you have no data.
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Ticket or wristband, printed or on your phone. Without it you will not get in.
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The full address of your accommodation, for the taxi, the entry form and anyone who needs to reach you.
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Keys or the access code for your holiday home. Note how check-in works if you arrive late.
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International Driving Permit Please remember: many countries do not recognize a non-international driver's license.
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Names of your medicines and doses, ideally in English. Helps doctors abroad and at customs.
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Photocopies of important documents
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A day ticket or the local transport app saves time and money in the city.
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Rent a car with insurance in destination.
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Your train or bus ticket, on your phone or printed. Saver fares are often tied to a specific train.
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Proof of your vaccinations. Some countries ask for it at entry, for example for yellow fever.
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Required at police checks and some borders. Keep it with you, not in the glovebox.
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Vignettes / toll tickets for international highways.
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Contact the embassy of the countries, apply several months in advance for visas, if needed.
Money
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Some local currency for arrival, taxis and tips if your destination does not use the euro.
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A flat belt under your clothes for cash, cards and passport, safe from pickpockets.
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Rarely accepted today. Cards and cash are usually the better choice.
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A slim wallet for the cards and cash you need on the go. Leave the rest safely in the accommodation.
Clothing
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Only if your trousers need one. One belt usually goes with everything.
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A blazer for business meetings, smart dinners or evenings on a cruise.
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Light blouses for warm days and evenings out.
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Comfortable bras for every day, plus a sports or quick-drying one for swimming and activities.
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A cap shades your eyes from the sun. Your neck needs extra protection.
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Smart shoes for business meetings or formal evenings. Wear them in beforehand.
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A dress for warm days or evenings out. Crease-resistant fabrics travel best.
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Many cruises have gala evenings with a dress code. Check what your ship expects.
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A hat against sun or rain, depending on your destination.
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A jacket suited to the weather at your destination: light for spring, warm and windproof for winter.
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Hard-wearing trousers for cooler days and evenings. They are heavy and slow to dry, so one pair is usually enough.
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Take only what you wear and leave valuable pieces at home.
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A warm layer for cool evenings, air-conditioned rooms and flights.
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Leggings are comfortable and take little space; tights go with skirts and dresses on cooler days.
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A warm base layer under ski or hiking trousers.
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Long-sleeved dress shirts for meetings and formal occasions. Fold them with tissue paper to avoid creases.
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Long sleeves protect from sun and mosquitoes and keep you warm in the evening.
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Protect your feet from hot sand, sharp stones and sea urchins, and are good for shared showers.
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Light and quick to put on, keeps you and your bag dry at open-air events.
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A light bathrobe for spa hotels, pools and cool mornings. Many hotels provide one.
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For the beach, pool and warm evenings. They also protect your feet in shared showers.
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Comfortable shoes for every day, for town and short walks. Wear new ones in before the trip.
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Light and quick to pack for warm days. Check the dress code for churches and restaurants.
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Light and comfortable in the heat. A longer skirt is also suitable for churches and temples.
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Warm, light shoes for indoors. Useful in holiday flats with cold tiled floors.
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For business meetings or formal evenings on a cruise. A garment bag keeps it from creasing.
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Shade your face and neck in the sun. A brim all round protects better than a cap.
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A tie or two for business meetings and formal dinners.
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Light tops for warm days that can be combined with everything.
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Comfortable shoes for sightseeing, sport and long walking days.
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A thin base layer that keeps you warm under shirts or absorbs sweat in the heat.
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A simple watch helps with timings when your phone is packed away.
Toiletries
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Cleans your hands when there is no water, for example before eating on the go.
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Keeps your beard in shape. Pack the charger or spare batteries.
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A resealable clear bag of up to one litre for liquids in hand luggage, each container usually 100 ml at most.
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Small, handy for make-up, ear care and small wounds.
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Dental floss for daily care. It is small and light.
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Easy to buy almost anywhere. Take a small size or a solid stick if you only travel with hand luggage.
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Your electric toothbrush with charger or spare batteries. A travel case protects the head.
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Pads, tampons or a menstrual cup. Your usual products are not available everywhere.
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A small bottle of mouthwash for fresh breath. Check the liquid rules for hand luggage.
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Hotels often provide some, but bring your own if you need a particular kind. Fill a small travel bottle.
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Razor, blades and shaving foam or gel in travel sizes.
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Keeps your hair dry in the shower. Many hotels provide one.
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A bar of soap or a small shower gel. Solid soap does not count as a liquid in hand luggage.
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Small everyday supplies you might run out of on the way, such as plasters, tissues or detergent.
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For colds, spills and public toilets. A few packs are enough.
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Liquids in hand luggage only up to 100 ml each. Small bottles save space.
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A wash bag keeps toiletries together. One with a hook can hang in small bathrooms.
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A washcloth for showering. Many hotels abroad do not provide them.
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For sticky hands, quick clean-ups and nappy changes. Biodegradable ones are better for the environment.
Beauty & care
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Only if it is part of your routine. A small travel size saves space and weight.
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Keeps your skin soft after sun, sea and air conditioning. A small bottle is enough.
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A brush or comb for your hair, ideally foldable.
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For removing make-up and applying toner.
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For curls on the go. Let it cool down before you pack it.
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Your usual face cleanser in a travel size.
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For a tan without sun. Apply it a day or two before you leave and test it beforehand.
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Clips, slides and bands for your hairstyle.
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Your styling products in travel sizes. Check the liquid rules for hand luggage.
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For straight hair on the go. Check the voltage; a travel model works with several.
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Keeps long hair out of your face when swimming, hiking or in the heat. Pack a few spares.
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Many hotels have one, so check first. Check the voltage if you travel outside Europe.
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For dry hands in cold weather, on flights and after a lot of washing.
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A small bag keeps make-up together and protects your other things from stains.
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Your everyday make-up and brushes. A few multi-use products save space; liquids go into the clear bag for hand luggage.
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Make-up remover or wipes for the evening.
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A small mirror for shaving, make-up or contact lenses.
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Sun, wind and air conditioning dry out the skin. A small tube is enough.
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Clippers, file and scissors for nails on longer trips.
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For touch-ups on longer trips. Remover pads are easier to pack than a bottle.
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A small bottle of perfume. (Max 100ml if you fly)
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For splinters, ticks and eyebrows. Useful in any first aid kit.
Health & first aid
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Plasters in different sizes for small cuts and blisters.
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A first aid kit for the car is compulsory in Germany, Austria and other countries. Check the expiry date.
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Enough lenses and solution for the whole trip, plus your glasses as a backup.
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Your usual contraception for the whole trip. Time zones can affect when you take the pill.
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Unfamiliar food and water upset many stomachs, especially in warm countries. Add oral rehydration salts.
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Your hearing aid with spare batteries or charger, and a small case for the night.
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For headaches, fever or toothache. For children, pack doses suited to their age.
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If you need them for reading: take a spare pair, they are cheap and small.
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Spare glasses or your old pair in case the main ones break or get lost.
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Help prevent swollen legs and thrombosis on long flights and drives.
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Helps against nausea on winding roads, boats and in planes. Some make you drowsy.
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Only if you take them regularly. Pack them in a small daily box.
Electronics
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Charging cables for all your devices. A short multi-plug cable saves space.
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For filming your trip. Most phones can do this today, so only take it if you need better quality.
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Charges your phone while driving, so the navigation does not run out of battery.
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For better photos than with the phone. Pack the charger and a spare battery.
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Helps with menus, signs and simple conversations. A translation app with offline languages does the same.
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Spare batteries for torch, camera or other devices that do not charge via USB.
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Film for analogue cameras. Ask for a hand check at airport security to protect it from X-rays.
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For music, films and calls on the way. Noise-cancelling headphones help on long flights.
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Spare memory cards for camera or drone, so you do not have to delete photos on the go.
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For copies of tickets and documents, or to print at a hotel or copy shop.
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Music without draining your phone battery. Load your playlists before you leave.
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Only if you need it for work or longer trips. Back up your data and keep it in your hand luggage.
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A local SIM or eSIM is usually cheaper than roaming outside the EU.
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Keeps the navigation in view. Holding the phone while driving is forbidden.
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Charge several devices from one socket. Hotel rooms often have few.
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Keeps your phone charged on long days out. Power banks belong in hand luggage, not in checked bags.
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A small radio for news and music where there is no mobile network.
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For group photos and wide views. Some museums and sights do not allow them.
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Shows the time, messages and steps. Do not forget the charger.
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Lets you plug your chargers into foreign sockets. Check the plug type of your destination before you go.
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Wakes you for early flights, even when your phone battery is empty.
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A small tripod for sharp photos at night, group shots and time-lapses.
Travel accessories
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A light blanket for cold flights, night trains and cool evenings outside.
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Block out snoring, traffic noise and engine hum. Take a few pairs.
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Helps you sleep on night flights and in bright rooms.
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Small enough for any bag, handy for shopping and souvenirs.
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A handbag for evenings and city days. A zip closure protects against pickpockets.
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Keeps worn clothes apart from clean ones in your suitcase.
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A small lockable box or bag for passport, cash and cards when there is no safe in the room.
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Pens, notebook and business cards for meetings.
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Sort clothes by type or person and find everything quickly.
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Locks your luggage or a hostel locker; a cable lock ties your bag to something fixed. US security can open TSA locks without damage.
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Kitchen roll for cooking, wiping and spills at the campsite or holiday flat.
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Blade, opener and small tools in one. Pack it in checked luggage: knives are not allowed in hand luggage.
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For power cuts, dark paths and searching in your bag at night. A head torch keeps your hands free.
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A Quick-Drying Travel Towel is very important for travellers. Travel towels are smaller than general towels.
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For business trips or formal events. Many hotels lend irons, so ask first.
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For tea, coffee or baby food in rooms without a kettle. Check the voltage of your destination.
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A small pillow for the journey and for hard hotel pillows. Inflatable ones pack flat.
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For washing clothes in the sink on longer trips, so you can pack less.
Equipment
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A bear-proof container for food where bears live. In some parks it is required.
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For wildlife, birds and views. A compact pair fits in any daypack.
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Extra blankets for cold nights or as an underlay.
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Reflective tacks that mark the way to your stand in the dark.
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Spring-loaded camming devices for protection in parallel cracks.
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Chalk keeps your hands dry for a better grip.
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A bag on your harness keeps the chalk within reach.
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A guidebook for the crag with routes, grades and access.
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A robust backpack for rope and climbing gear.
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Climbing aids strapped to the tree for safe access to a tree stand.
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A compass helps you find your way when the phone has no signal or battery. Learn how to use it first.
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A light set of pots, plates, cups and cutlery for cooking and eating outdoors.
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A call that imitates a doe to attract deer.
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A rope for dragging game out of the forest.
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A small dustpan and brush to keep the tent clean.
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Spare broadheads in case one is damaged or lost.
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Extra tent pegs for storms or hard ground.
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Disposable gloves for gutting game hygienically.
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Fire starters that work when wood is damp.
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Light folding chairs for the beach, campsite or riverside.
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Gas or fuel for your stove. Buy it at your destination if you fly.
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A cart to carry game over longer distances.
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Hooks to hang bow, backpack and gear in the tree stand.
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A sling over the shoulder to carry your climbing gear sorted.
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Gloves protect hands from the rope and from hits with the wall. They are mainly used by recreational abseilers, industrial access practitioners, adventure racers and military as opposed to climbers or mountaineers. In fact, they can increase the risk of accident by becoming caught in the descender in certain situations. [Wikipedia]
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A groundsheet or tarp protects your tent floor and gives shelter at the campsite.
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A call that imitates a stag to attract deer during the rut.
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A folding saw for firewood or clearing branches.
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Hexagonal chocks as protection in wider cracks.
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A high-visibility vest for breakdowns. In many European countries it is compulsory in the car, often one for each person.
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A backpack with water bladder lets you drink without stopping.
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For glaciers and steep snow. Only take it if you know how to use it.
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Knee-pads (and sometimes elbow-pads) are popular in some applications for the protection of joints during crawls or hits. Wikipedia]
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A sharp, sturdy knife for fishing or hunting. Carry it according to local laws.
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Cloth and fluid for clean lenses on binoculars and scope.
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A paper map of the area works without battery or signal.
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Brightly coloured tape for marking trails and blood tracks.
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A mat in front of the tent keeps sand and dirt out.
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Matches in a waterproof box or a lighter, for stove and campfire. Check fire bans first.
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Snapgate carabiners for gear and slings. For belaying you need locking ones.
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A tool for removing nuts and cams stuck in cracks.
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Nuts for placing your own protection in cracks.
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Strong cord for washing lines, tarps and repairs.
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A collapsible lantern lights up the tent and the table at night.
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A small pillow for the tent. A stuff sack filled with clothes also works.
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Pruning shears for clearing shooting lanes and paths.
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A prusik, Klemheist knot, or autoblock knot may be used as safety back-up, commonly referred to as an 'autoblock,' and is used as a back-up in the case of the abseiler losing control of the abseil. One of these friction hitches is wrapped around the rope below the rappel device, using a short loop of smaller diameter cord or webbing, often called a 'prusik loop'. The prusik loop is then attached to the belay loop or leg loop of the harness. [Wikipedia]
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Ropes for pulling your bow and gear up into the tree stand safely.
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Measures the distance to the target for accurate shots.
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Antlers rattled together to imitate fighting stags.
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Patches and glue for punctures in your air mattress.
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Repair tape, needle and thread and spare parts for tent, mat and backpack.
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Slings for extending protection and building anchors.
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A safety harness prevents falls from the tree stand. Always wear it.
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Reduces your human scent so that game does not notice you.
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Scent lures that attract game to your stand.
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A tarp with pegs for shade at the campsite.
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Sheets for the air mattress or camper bed feel more like home than a sleeping bag.
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A small mirror for signalling rescuers in an emergency.
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Many mountain huts require one for hygiene. Light and small to pack.
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A compact camping stove. Gas cartridges are not allowed on planes, so buy them at your destination.
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A small, light backpack for the summit day while the rest stays at camp.
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A light tarp or bivy sack as shelter for nights outside without a tent.
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A portable tree stand for hunting from above. Check it is safe before every use.
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Take strain off your knees on descents and give you balance on rough trails.
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Bags and boxes keep the tent tidy and food safe from animals.
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Set it up well behind the car after a breakdown or accident. Compulsory in most European countries.
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A dry bag or box keeps phone, documents and clothes dry on the water.
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A whistle carries further than your voice if you need help.
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A puffer with fine powder shows the wind direction so game does not scent you.
Books & games
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Dictionary book or app for your destination.
Food & drink
Before departure
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Book a parking space at the airport in advance: it is usually cheaper than paying on the day.
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Get a little local cash for taxis and tips on arrival. Withdrawing at a local ATM is often cheaper than exchanging at home.
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A quick clean before you leave means you come home to a pleasant flat.
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Weather Security Health Traffic
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Note the address/contact details of the nearest embassy or consulate of your country in the destination area.
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Use up or give away perishable food so nothing goes off while you are away.
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Take out the rubbish and organic waste before you leave so nothing smells or attracts pests.
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Get a guidebook about your destination and make a list of places you want to visit . Make sure you know about important local laws, customs and traditions.
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Give keys to friends or relatives
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Suspend or forward delivery You can ask a neighbor to collect it for you. Do not forget to setup the auto-responder.
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Pay bills before traveling to avoid unpleasant surprises.
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Arrange care for pets that stay at home: a pet sitter, neighbours or a boarding kennel. Book early in the holiday season.
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Ask someone to water your plants, or use self-watering pots for shorter trips.
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Charge your phone, power bank, camera and other devices the evening before you leave.
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Keep valuables in a safe place. Burglars come without warning!
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Lower the heating while you are away to save energy, but keep it high enough to prevent frost damage in winter.
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Wasserleitung / Wasser abstellen
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Unplug idle electronic devices: Power strips, chargers, toaster, microwaves, coffee maker, computer, hair dryer, Entertainment system, cable box, modem...
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Check which vaccinations are required or recommended for your destination. Some need several weeks or more than one dose.
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Check whether you need a visa or an electronic travel authorisation, and apply in good time.
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See your doctor or dentist in good time if you need prescriptions, a check-up or travel advice.
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Wash your clothes a few days before departure so everything you want to take is clean and dry.
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