Whether this is your first trip or you’re a seasoned globetrotter, it’s always helpful to have a rundown of what items you may want to pack.
Bookmark this travel packing list because you’ll want to refer to it as your trip gets closer. It’ll serve as a tool to tell you what to pack, but also will help you make sure you’ve thought of everything else you might want to pack.
- Hiking boots or shoes
- Backpack
- glass, plate and spoon
- Plenty of food for the day
- Water bottles 2lt ( the guide provide the water treatment supplies in case we need more water)
- Weather-appropriate clothing
- Emergency and hygiene supplies
- Small repair kit.
- Headlamp: plus extra batteries
- Sun protection: sunglasses, sun-protective clothes and sunscreen
- First aid: including foot care and insect repellent (as needed)
While you’re packing, use this handy backpacking checklist to make sure you don’t forget anything important.
A backpacking pack that holds 30–45 liters is perfect for a day hike.
- Backpack with raincover
- Headlamp or flashlight * (with extra batteries)
Optional:
- Trekking poles
- Packable lantern
Backcountry Kitchen
- Dishes/bowls
- Eating Utensils
- Mug/cup
- Biodegradable soap
- Small quick-dry towel
- Collapsible water container (opcional)
Food & Water
For the trail, pack snacks like energy bars, jerky, hard cheeses and nuts that you can eat easily on the move. For lunch, plan on a more robust snack break.
A general recommendation is to drink about a half liter of water per hour of moderate activity in moderate temperatures.
- Water bottles and/or reservoir *
- Energy food and drinks(bars, gels, chews, trail mix, drink mix)
Clothing & Footwear
To be prepared for changing weather It’s also important to consider how much protection your clothing provides against the sun’s ultraviolet rays. For footwear, determine what to wear based on the terrain. On gentle hikes on smooth trails, hiking shoes or trail runners are sufficient. For treks on rocky, rugged trails, boots will provide more support..
- Moisture-wicking underwear
- Moisture-wicking T-shirt
- Quick-drying pants/shorts
- Long-sleeve shirt (for sun, bugs)
- Lightweight fleece or jacket
- Boots or shoes suited to terrain
- Socks(synthetic or wool)
- Extra clothes *(beyond the minimum expectation)
Additional items for rainy and/or cold weather:
- Rainwear (jacket and pants)
- Long underwear
- Warm, insulated jacket or vest
- Fleece pants
- Gloves or mittens
- Warm hat
Optional:
Emergency & First Aid
- First-aid kit or first-aid supplies *with personal medications (see First-Aid Checklist)
- Whistle
- Lighter/matches(in waterproof container) *
Health & Hygiene
- Hand sanitizer
- Toothbrush and toothpaste
- Toilet paper/wipes.
- Menstrual products
- Prescription medications
- Prescription glasses
Sun protection:
- Sunglasses* (+ retainer leash)
- Sunscreen
- lip balm *
- Sun hat*
Optional:
- Insect repellent*
- Additional blister treatment supplies
-Water bottle (or Camelback 2 0r 3 liters of water per day) headlamp (flashlight) + batteries:
-kit (first aid kit- personal medications, ” Please do not forget to (consult your doctor before making the trek or hike) :
-Snacks enough per day, electrolyte pills, powder or tabletas as Nuun,Fizz (as approved by your physician).
-Flash card (name, blood type, insurance policy #, phone # insurer, any current medical condition, if any)
Leave a Reply