- Backpack for adults, maximum 35 liter
- 3 liter camelback for backpack
- Kids backpack, maximum 5 liter
What we wear:
- Trekking pants (thing and long, preferably zip-off - they can be turned in short pants very quick)
- Technical t-shirt/long sleeve shirt
- Buff/cap
- Technical socks
- Summer or 3 season hiking boots
In our backpack:
- Thin fleece hoodie
- Raincoat
Drybag clothes*:
- Panties
- Technical socks
- Technical t-shirt/long sleeve shirt
- First layer technical leggings
*What is a drybag? A small waterproof bag, available on multiple sizes, which protects the clothes in case of rain. Inside the drybag I always keep a complete first layer kit.
- Homemade sandwich with omelet and cheese or boiled eggs + bread/crackers
- Fresh cut veggies in a zip lock bag (carrots, cucumbers, peppers)
- Dried fruits (prunes, dates, cranberries)
- Apples (the only fruit that would stay fresh in the backpack, in hot or cold weather)
- Nuts/seeds (almonds, walnuts, peanuts, pumpkin seeds)
- Chocolate/Choco and nut/seed bars
- Peanuts/Salty pretzels
- Water, at least 2 liters for each. If we are aware that no sources of water are on our way we will take 3 liters for each. Marmot will have a small 0.5 liter camelback in her backpack.
- Emergency blanket
- Chewable Nurofen/Ibuprofen for kids
- Ibuprofen for adults
- Glucose
- Band aid
- Gauze bandage
- Rehydration salts
- Vitamins
- Nospa
- Sun screen
- Bivvy bag*
- Rope
- Knife
- Headlamp
- Pepper spray against wild animals
- Napkins
- Garbage bag
- Map - physical + mobile offline maps (Osmand app)
- Trekking poles
- Aluminium cup
- Lighter
- Compass
*What's a bivvy bag? Multiple use - you can use it as a cover from the rain, as a waterproof layer for your sleeping bag, or, in case of emergencies, it can be used as a shelter (the inside layer reflects the body heat)
- Backpack for adults, maximum 35 liter
- 3 liter camelback for backpack
- Kids backpack, maximum 5 liter
What we wear:
- Trekking pants (suitable for winter without technical leggings underneath)
- Technical shirt
- Hoodie/Softshell
- Cap/Buff
- Technical socks
- 3 season boots
In our backpack:
- Fleece hoodie
- Winter jacket/down jacket
- Raincoat
Drybag clothes*:
- Panties
- Technical socks
- Technical shirt
- First layer technical leggings
*What is a drybag? A small waterproof bag, available on multiple sizes, which protects the clothes in case of rain. Inside the drybag I always keep a complete first layer kit.
- Homemade sandwich with omelet and cheese or boiled eggs + bread/crackers
- Fresh cut veggies in a zip lock bag (carrots, cucumbers, peppers)
- Dried fruits (prunes, dates, cranberries)
- Apples (the only fruit that would stay fresh in the backpack, in hot or cold weather)
- Nuts/seeds (almonds, walnuts, peanuts, pumpkin seeds)
- Chocolate/Choco and nut/seed bars
- Peanuts/Salty pretzels
- Water, at least 2 liters for each, if we are aware that no sources of water are on our way
- Emergency blanket
- Chewable Nurofen/Ibuprofen for kids
- Glucose
- Band aid
- Gauze bandage
- Rehydration salts
- Vitamins
- Nospa
- Bivvy bag*
- Rope
- Knife
- Headlamp
- Pepper spray against wild animals
- Napkins
- Garbage bag
- Map - physical + mobile offline maps (Osmand app)
- Trekking poles
- Aluminium cup
- Lighter
- Compass
*What's a bivvy bag? Multiple use - you can use it as a cover from the rain, as a waterproof layer for your sleeping bag, or, in case of emergencies, it can be used as a shelter (the inside layer reflects the body heat)
- Backpack for adults, maximum 35 liter
What we wear:
- Trekking pants (winter)
- Thermal leggings
- Thermal blouse
- Hat
- Buff with fleece
- Ski socks
- 3 season/winter boots
- Thin fleece gloves
- Think waterproof gloves
- Winter jacket (with detachable lining that can be added if necessary)
In our backpack:
- Fleece hoodie
- Jacket lining
- Raincoat
Drybag clothes*:
- Panties
- Ski socks
- Thermal blouse
- Thermal leggings
*What is a drybag? A small waterproof bag, available on multiple sizes, which protects the clothes in case of rain. Inside the drybag I always keep a complete first layer kit.
- Homemade sandwich with omelet and cheese or boiled eggs + bread/crackers
- Fresh cut veggies in a zip lock bag (carrots, cucumbers, peppers)
- Dried fruits (prunes, dates, cranberries)
- Apples (the only fruit that would stay fresh in the backpack, in hot or cold weather)
- Nuts/seeds (almonds, walnuts, peanuts, pumpkin seeds)
- Chocolate/Choco and nut/seed bars
- Peanuts/Salty pretzels
- Water, at least 2 liters/each if we know that no water sources are on our way. During winter, we use plastic bottles, as the camelback tube might freeze due to the low temperatures.
- Hot tea thermos
- Emergency blanket
- Chewable Nurofen/Ibuprofen for kids
- Glucose
- Band aid
- Gauze bandage
- Rehydration salts
- Vitamins
- Nospa
- Sun screen
- Bivvy bag*
- Rope
- Knife
- Headlamp
- Pepper spray against wild animals
- Napkins
- Garbage bag
- Map - physical + mobile offline maps (Osmand app)
- Trekking poles
- Aluminium cup
- Lighter
- Compass
- Saline liquid pad as a heater
*What's a bivvy bag? Multiple use - you can use it as a cover from the rain, as a waterproof layer for your sleeping bag, or, in case of emergencies, it can be used as a shelter (the inside layer reflects the body heat)
- Adult backpack ~50 liter
- 3 liter camelback for backpack
- Kids backpack, maximum 5 liter
- 3 person backpacking tent
- 3 season sleeping bag
- Isoprene sleeping pad
- Portable stove and gas canister
- Camping cookware and cutlery
What we wear:
- Trekking pants (thing and long, preferably zip-off - they can be turned in short pants very quick)
- Technical t-shirt/long sleeve shirt
- Buff/cap
- Technical socks
- Summer or 3 season hiking boots
In our backpack:
- Fleece hoodie
- Warm pants
- Jacket
- First thermical layer for sleeping
- Raincoat
Drybag clothes*:
- Panties
- Technical socks
- Technical t-shirt/long sleeve shirt
- First layer technical leggings
*What is a drybag? A small waterproof bag, available on multiple sizes, which protects the clothes in case of rain. Inside the drybag I always keep a complete first layer kit.
- Homemade sandwich with omelet and cheese or boiled eggs + bread/crackers
- Fresh cut veggies in a zip lock bag (carrots, cucumbers, peppers)
- Dried fruits (prunes, dates, cranberries)
- Apples (the only fruit that would stay fresh in the backpack, in hot or cold weather)
- Nuts/seeds (almonds, walnuts, peanuts, pumpkin seeds)
- Chocolate/Choco and nut/seed bars
- Peanuts/Salty pretzels
- Instant soup with noodles/Preboiled bag of rice/Dehydrated food
- Water, at least 2 liters for each. If we are aware that no sources of water are on our way we will take 3 liters for each. Marmot will have a small 0.5 liter camelback in her backpack.
- Emergency blanket
- Chewable Nurofen/Ibuprofen for kids
- Glucose
- Band aid
- Gauze bandage
- Rehydration salts
- Vitamins
- Nospa
- Sun screen
- Bivvy bag*
- Rope
- Knife
- Headlamp
- Pepper spray against wild animals
- Napkins
- Garbage bag
- Map - physical + mobile offline maps (Osmand app)
- Trekking poles
- Aluminium cup
- Lighter
- Compass
*What's a bivvy bag? Multiple use - you can use it as a cover from the rain, as a waterproof layer for your sleeping bag, or, in case of emergencies, it can be used as a shelter (the inside layer reflects the body heat)
- Adult backpack ~50 liter
- 3 liter camelback for backpack
- Kids backpack, maximum 5 liter
- 3 person backpacking tent
- 3 season sleeping bag
- Isoprene sleeping pad
- Portable stove and gas canister
- Camping cookware and cutlery
What we wear:
- Trekking pants (thing and long, preferably zip-off - they can be turned in short pants very quick)
- Technical t-shirt/long sleeve shirt
- Buff/cap
- Technical socks
- Summer or 3 season hiking boots
In our backpack:
- Fleece hoodie
- Warm pants
- Jacket
- First thermical layer for sleeping
- Raincoat
Drybag clothes*:
- Panties
- Technical socks
- Technical t-shirt/long sleeve shirt
- First layer technical leggings
*What is a drybag? A small waterproof bag, available on multiple sizes, which protects the clothes in case of rain. Inside the drybag I always keep a complete first layer kit.
- Homemade sandwich with omelet and cheese or boiled eggs + bread/crackers
- Fresh cut veggies in a zip lock bag (carrots, cucumbers, peppers)
- Dried fruits (prunes, dates, cranberries)
- Apples (the only fruit that would stay fresh in the backpack, in hot or cold weather)
- Nuts/seeds (almonds, walnuts, peanuts, pumpkin seeds)
- Chocolate/Choco and nut/seed bars
- Peanuts/Salty pretzels
- Instant soup with noodles/Preboiled bag of rice/Dehydrated food
- Water, at least 2 liters for each. If we are aware that no sources of water are on our way we will take 3 liters for each. Marmot will have a small 0.5 liter camelback in her backpack.
- Emergency blanket
- Chewable Nurofen/Ibuprofen for kids
- Glucose
- Band aid
- Gauze bandage
- Rehydration salts
- Vitamins
- Nospa
- Sun screen
- Bivvy bag*
- Rope
- Knife
- Headlamp
- Pepper spray against wild animals
- Napkins
- Garbage bag
- Map - physical + mobile offline maps (Osmand app)
- Trekking poles
- Aluminium cup
- Lighter
- Compass
*What's a bivvy bag? Multiple use - you can use it as a cover from the rain, as a waterproof layer for your sleeping bag, or, in case of emergencies, it can be used as a shelter (the inside layer reflects the body heat)
- Adult backpack ~50 liter
- 3 liter camelback for backpack
- Kids backpack, maximum 5 liter
- 3 person backpacking tent
- Sac de dormit de vară
- Isoprene sleeping pad
- Portable stove and gas canister
- Camping cookware and cutlery
What we wear:
- Trekking pants (thing and long, preferably zip-off - they can be turned in short pants very quick)
- Technical t-shirt/long sleeve shirt
- Buff/cap
- Technical socks
- Summer or 3 season hiking boots
In our backpack:
- Fleece hoodie
- Pantaloni groși softshell
- Softshell jacket
- First thermical layer for sleeping
- Raincoat
Drybag clothes*:
- Panties
- Technical socks
- Technical t-shirt/long sleeve shirt
- First layer technical leggings
*What is a drybag? A small waterproof bag, available on multiple sizes, which protects the clothes in case of rain. Inside the drybag I always keep a complete first layer kit.
- Homemade sandwich with omelet and cheese or boiled eggs + bread/crackers
- Fresh cut veggies in a zip lock bag (carrots, cucumbers, peppers)
- Dried fruits (prunes, dates, cranberries)
- Apples (the only fruit that would stay fresh in the backpack, in hot or cold weather)
- Nuts/seeds (almonds, walnuts, peanuts, pumpkin seeds)
- Chocolate/Choco and nut/seed bars
- Peanuts/Salty pretzels
- Instant soup with noodles/Preboiled bag of rice/Dehydrated food
- Water, at least 2 liters for each, if we are aware that no sources of water are on our way
- Emergency blanket
- Chewable Nurofen/Ibuprofen for kids
- Glucose
- Band aid
- Gauze bandage
- Rehydration salts
- Vitamins
- Nospa
- Sun screen
- Bivvy bag*
- Rope
- Knife
- Headlamp
- Pepper spray against wild animals
- Napkins
- Garbage bag
- Map - physical + mobile offline maps (Osmand app)
- Trekking poles
- Aluminium cup
- Lighter
- Compass
*What's a bivvy bag? Multiple use - you can use it as a cover from the rain, as a waterproof layer for your sleeping bag, or, in case of emergencies, it can be used as a shelter (the inside layer reflects the body heat)
- Adult backpack ~50 liter
- 3 liter camelback for backpack
- Kids backpack, maximum 5 liter
- 3 person backpacking tent
- Sac de dormit de vară
- Isoprene sleeping pad
- Portable stove and gas canister
- Camping cookware and cutlery
What we wear:
- Trekking pants (thing and long, preferably zip-off - they can be turned in short pants very quick)
- Technical t-shirt/long sleeve shirt
- Buff/cap
- Technical socks
- Summer or 3 season hiking boots
In our backpack:
- Fleece hoodie
- Warm pants
- Jacket
- First thermical layer for sleeping
- Raincoat
Drybag clothes*:
- Panties
- Technical socks
- Technical t-shirt/long sleeve shirt
- First layer technical leggings
*What is a drybag? A small waterproof bag, available on multiple sizes, which protects the clothes in case of rain. Inside the drybag I always keep a complete first layer kit.
- Homemade sandwich with omelet and cheese or boiled eggs + bread/crackers
- Fresh cut veggies in a zip lock bag (carrots, cucumbers, peppers)
- Dried fruits (prunes, dates, cranberries)
- Apples (the only fruit that would stay fresh in the backpack, in hot or cold weather)
- Nuts/seeds (almonds, walnuts, peanuts, pumpkin seeds)
- Chocolate/Choco and nut/seed bars
- Peanuts/Salty pretzels
- Instant soup with noodles/Preboiled bag of rice/Dehydrated food
- Water, at least 2 liters for each, if we are aware that no sources of water are on our way
- Emergency blanket
- Chewable Nurofen/Ibuprofen for kids
- Glucose
- Band aid
- Gauze bandage
- Rehydration salts
- Vitamins
- Nospa
- Sun screen
- Bivvy bag*
- Rope
- Knife
- Headlamp
- Pepper spray against wild animals
- Napkins
- Garbage bag
- Map - physical + mobile offline maps (Osmand app)
- Trekking poles
- Aluminium cup
- Lighter
- Compass
*What's a bivvy bag? Multiple use - you can use it as a cover from the rain, as a waterproof layer for your sleeping bag, or, in case of emergencies, it can be used as a shelter (the inside layer reflects the body heat)
- Adult backpack ~50 liter
- Winter sleeping bag
- Sleeping bag liner
What we wear:
- Trekking pants (winter)
- Thermal leggings
- Thermal blouse
- Hat
- Buff with fleece
- Ski socks
- 3 season/winter boots
- Thin fleece gloves
- Think waterproof gloves
- Winter jacket (with detachable lining that can be added if necessary)
- Gaiters
In our backpack:
- Fleece hoodie
- Jacket lining
- Raincoat
- A complete first layer backup
Drybag clothes*:
- Panties
- Ski socks
- Thermal blouse
- Thermal leggings
*What is a drybag? A small waterproof bag, available on multiple sizes, which protects the clothes in case of rain. Inside the drybag I always keep a complete first layer kit.
- Homemade sandwich with omelet and cheese or boiled eggs + bread/crackers
- Fresh cut veggies in a zip lock bag (carrots, cucumbers, peppers)
- Dried fruits (prunes, dates, cranberries)
- Apples (the only fruit that would stay fresh in the backpack, in hot or cold weather)
- Nuts/seeds (almonds, walnuts, peanuts, pumpkin seeds)
- Chocolate/Choco and nut/seed bars
- Peanuts/Salty pretzels
- Water, at least 2 liters/each if we know that no water sources are on our way. During winter, we use plastic bottles, as the camelback tube might freeze due to the low temperatures.
- Hot tea thermos
- Emergency blanket
- Chewable Nurofen/Ibuprofen for kids
- Glucose
- Band aid
- Gauze bandage
- Rehydration salts
- Vitamins
- Nospa
- Sun screen
- Bivvy bag*
- Rope
- Knife
- Headlamp
- Pepper spray against wild animals
- Napkins
- Garbage bag
- Map - physical + mobile offline maps (Osmand app)
- Trekking poles
- Aluminium cup
- Lighter
- Compass
- Saline liquid pad as a heater
- Ice spikes*
*What's a bivvy bag? Multiple use - you can use it as a cover from the rain, as a waterproof layer for your sleeping bag, or, in case of emergencies, it can be used as a shelter (the inside layer reflects the body heat)
*What are the ice spikes? Smaller than the classical ice crampons used for climbing. We use them for ice covered segments, muddy slopes or slippery snow.
- Adult backpack ~50 liter
- Kids backpack, maximum 5 liter
- Waterproof backpacks of maximum 5 liter for organizing the clothes inside the big backpacks
What we wear:
- Trekking pants (thing and long, preferably zip-off - they can be turned in short pants very quick)
- Technical t-shirt/long sleeve shirt
- Buff/cap
- Technical socks
- Summer or 3 season hiking boots
In our backpack:
- Fleece hoodie
- Shorts/leggings
- Softshell jacket
- Cotton clothes as pajamas
- Raincoat
- One set of clothing (t-shirt, socks, undies)
- A pair of trekking sandals
- Light microfiber towel
*Everyone's clothes are organized in waterproof bags
*What you wear on the road should be technical, made of quick dry material
- Dried fruits (prunes, dates, cranberries)
- Apples (the only fruit that would stay fresh in the backpack, in hot or cold weather)
- Nuts/seeds (almonds, walnuts, peanuts, pumpkin seeds)
- Chocolate/Choco and nut/seed bars
- Peanuts/Salty pretzels
- Water, at least 2 liter/person
- Nurofen for kids and adults
- Diclofenac or other cream for muscular pain
- Glucose
- Band aid
- Gauze bandage
- Rehydration salts
- Vitamins
- Sun screen
- Talc powder
*The talc powder will save your feet from blisters, keeping them dry and having an antibacterial effect. Before you hit the road, put some talc powder in your socks.
- Light sleeping bag or sleeping bag liner
- Trekking poles
- Rope
- Knife
- Headlamp
- Napkins
- Garbage bag
- Map
- Lighter
- A set of camping cutlery
- Earplugs (if you use them)
- Soap and shampoo
- Toothbrushes and toothpaste
- Deodorant, preferably just one that can be used by all family members
- Needle and thread
- A small nail clipper
- Adult backpack ~50 liter
- Kids backpack, maximum 5 liter
- Waterproof backpacks of maximum 5 liter for organizing the clothes inside the big backpacks
What we wear:
- Trekking pants (thing and long, preferably zip-off - they can be turned in short pants very quick)
- Technical t-shirt/long sleeve shirt
- Buff/cap
- Technical socks
- Summer or 3 season hiking boots
- First layer technical leggings
- Softshell jacket
In our backpack:
- Fleece hoodie
- Shorts/leggings
- Softshell jacket
- Cotton clothes as pajamas
- Raincoat
- One set of clothing (t-shirt, socks, undies)
- A pair of trekking sandals
- Light microfiber towel
*Everyone's clothes are organized in waterproof bags
*What you wear on the road should be technical, made of quick dry material
- Dried fruits (prunes, dates, cranberries)
- Apples (the only fruit that would stay fresh in the backpack, in hot or cold weather)
- Nuts/seeds (almonds, walnuts, peanuts, pumpkin seeds)
- Chocolate/Choco and nut/seed bars
- Peanuts/Salty pretzels
- Water, at least 2 liter/person
- Nurofen for kids and adults
- Diclofenac or other cream for muscular pain
- Glucose
- Band aid
- Gauze bandage
- Rehydration salts
- Vitamins
- Sun screen
- Talc powder
*The talc powder will save your feet from blisters, keeping them dry and having an antibacterial effect. Before you hit the road, put some talc powder in your socks.
- Light sleeping bag or sleeping bag liner
- Trekking poles
- Rope
- Knife
- Headlamp
- Napkins
- Garbage bag
- Map
- Lighter
- A set of camping cutlery
- Earplugs (if you use them)
- Soap and shampoo
- Toothbrushes and toothpaste
- Deodorant, preferably just one that can be used by all family members
- Needle and thread
- A small nail clipper
EN 
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