What do you need for your trip?
Filter
Category
Activity
- Avalanche probe
After the transceiver search, the probe pinpoints a buried person. Everyone carries their own in their backpack.
- Avalanche shovel
A sturdy metal shovel is what gets a buried person out quickly. It goes in your backpack with the transceiver and probe.
- Avalanche transceiver
Everyone in the group wears one, switched to send, under the jacket. Check the batteries and do a group check before every tour; practise the search.
- Badminton Licence
Your player licence if you play in a club or tournament.
- Badminton shoes
Indoor court shoes with non-marking soles for badminton.
- Badminton training pants
Light, flexible training trousers for badminton.
- Bike
Your own bike, if you do not rent one. Book bike transport on trains or planes in advance.
- Climbing skins
Skins stick to the base and stop you sliding back on the ascent. They must be cut to your skis; keep the glue clean and dry.
- Cycling gloves
Padded gloves ease the pressure on your hands on long rides and protect them in a fall. Full fingers are better on mountain bike trails.
- Drinking Bottles
Refillable bottles for water on the go. Bring enough for everyone on longer tours.
- Helmet
A bike helmet protects your head. In some countries it is compulsory.
- Hydration pack
A backpack with water bladder lets you drink without stopping.
- Indoor sports shoes
Indoor shoes with non-marking soles for sports halls.
- Knee-pads
Knee-pads (and sometimes elbow-pads) are popular in some applications for the protection of joints during crawls or hits. Wikipedia]
- Rackets
Your rackets in a padded bag. Take a spare if you play a lot.
- Shuttles
Shuttlecocks for badminton. Feather ones break more easily than plastic ones.
- Ski Goggles
Protect your eyes from sun, wind and glare on snow. A lens for flat light helps in fog.
- Spare tubes
Spare inner tubes that fit your tyre size.
- Sportswear
Breathable clothes for training and matches.
- Thin gloves
Cross-country skiing or skinning uphill, thick ski gloves get too warm. Thin windproof gloves are enough; keep warm ones for breaks and the descent.
- Touring skis and boots
Touring bindings free the heel for the ascent and lock it for the descent; the boots need a walk mode. Many ski resorts rent them.