What do you need for your trip?

For wildlife, birds and views. A compact pair fits in any daypack.

Equipment

Beige, khaki or olive clothes attract fewer insects and disturb animals less on safari.

Clothing

Refillable bottles for water on the go. Bring enough for everyone on longer tours.

Travel accessories

A cover protects your camera from dust and sand.

Electronics

Helps you identify birds, whales or other animals on the spot. Download apps and offline data before you go.

Books & games

Gaiters keep snow out of your boots and your trousers dry. They help on wet or muddy paths too.

Clothing

Spray or lotion against mosquitoes and ticks for days outdoors; treated clothing helps on long tours.

Health & first aid

Cloth and fluid for clean lenses on binoculars and scope.

Equipment

A light scarf protects against sun, dust and sand and covers your shoulders when needed.

Clothing

Long, loose trousers protect your legs from chafing on the camel.

Clothing

Ask a doctor in good time whether you need malaria tablets for your destination.

Health & first aid

Boots with a small heel so your foot cannot slip through the stirrup.

Clothing

Gloves protect your hands from the reins.

Equipment

A riding helmet protects your head in falls. Stables often lend them.

Equipment

Riding trousers without inner seams prevent chafing in the saddle.

Clothing

They keep you on top of deep snow. Choose the size by your weight including your pack; many sports shops and tourist offices rent them.

Equipment

Keeps drinks hot in the cold or cold in the heat for hours.

Food & drink

Remove ticks quickly and completely after walks in grass and woods.

Health & first aid

Take strain off your knees on descents and give you balance on rough trails.

Equipment

Sturdy boots with ankle support and a good tread for mountain trails. Break them in before the trip.

Clothing

Padded, quick-drying socks prevent blisters on long walks. Avoid cotton.

Clothing