Image used with permission by copyright holderFrom underwear to outerwear and footwear to eyewear, those of us that live an adventurous lifestyle love to have a complimentary wardrobe.
We picked our end-of-winter favorites that easily carry over into spring.
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Underwear
With an array of options comprised of materials ranging from Modal to Merino, MyPakage is our favorite option for providing the support and comfort we need for all of life’s activities.
MyPakage Pro SeriesImage used with permission by copyright holder
Pants
We all have that one pair of pants that are so comfortable that we dread the day that we have to replace them. Here are four options to consider for when that day comes, though, we recommend investing in one of these sooner than later: Mountain Khakis (flannel lined), Arc’teryx and Royal Robbins and Toad & Co.
Mountain Khakis Flannel Original Mountain Pant Relaxed FitImage used with permission by copyright holderArc’teryx Texada PantImage used with permission by copyright holderRoyal Robbins Billy Goat 5 Pocket PantImage used with permission by copyright holderToad & Co Seward Canvas PantImage used with permission by copyright holder
Shirts
The traditional logo shirt from Patagonia is perfect under a hoody. While designed as a technical cycling jersey, the piece from Club Ride Apparel is a stylish stand-alone option taking you from trail to town and back.
Patagonia Capilene Daily Graphic T-ShirtImage used with permission by copyright holderClub Ride Apparel BaronImage used with permission by copyright holder
Toad & Co Singlejack ShirtImage used with permission by copyright holderPatagonia Fjord Flannel ShirtImage used with permission by copyright holderMountain Khakis Peaks Flannel ShirtImage used with permission by copyright holderClub Ride Apparel Shaka FlannelImage used with permission by copyright holder
Nothing beats the comfort of a well worn hoody. This full zip version from Patagonia is sure to become a favorite. Take your hoody to the next level where technical design meets stylish performance with the Arc’teryx Covert Hoody (full-zip) or the Voormi High-E Hoodie (pullover).
Patagonia Fitz Roy PolyCycle Full-Zip HoodyImage used with permission by copyright holderArc’teryx Covert HoodyImage used with permission by copyright holderVoormi High-E HoodieImage used with permission by copyright holder
Footwear
Your feet take you everywhere and they deserve to be protected in style. Be ready for any occasion from urban to trail with selection from LOWA, Garmont, Bogs and Salewa.
LOWA Innox GTXImage used with permission by copyright holderGarmont ProphetImage used with permission by copyright holderJohnny Chukka Men’s Waterproof Boots by BogsImage used with permission by copyright holderSalewa Mountain Trainer LeatherImage used with permission by copyright holder
How Merino wool socks can elevate your hiking experience
Keep your toes warm with these wool hiking sock options
One of the easiest ways to ruin your hiking trip is to wear the wrong socks, especially during the cooler months. Cold toes, blisters, and poor support are no fun, so don't let your socks be the reason why you go home. One of the best kinds of socks on the market today are made from a wool blend. Wool socks are highly recommended for hiking for a variety of reasons, so today, we're going to explore why that is as well as give you a few recommendations to get you started.
Why should you get wool hiking socks?
Wool is an amazing fabric. Known for its moisture-wicking properties, your feet will stay warm and dry when you wear a pair of these babies — even when you sweat. Wet feet will cause all sorts of problems, like discomfort, blisters, or even hypothermia and colder conditions.
7 hiking attire myths busted: What to wear and when to layer
Don't believe in these 7 hiking attire myths
There is a ton of information online about what you should and shouldn't do when choosing your hiking attire. Some are fact, some are fiction, and some actually stem from grains of truth but ultimately leave you lacking when you need to depend on your gear the most. Here are seven hiking attire myths debunked.
1. Cotton is always bad for hiking
While "cotton kills" is a common mantra among hikers, it truly depends on the condition. The reason why people say this is because cotton retains a lot of moisture, which can be dangerous in cold or wet conditions because you won't get completely dry once you're wet. However, if you're hiking in hot or dry climates, lightweight cotton attire can be breathable and cooling.
2. You should always wear hiking boots
Honda to release its most rugged, overland-ready Passport SUV ever
Adventure-ready features include all-terrain tires, a beefier V6, and plenty of trail-friendly accessories.
It seems every carmaker is getting into the "rugged SUV" game these days. Turns out Honda is no exception. The ubiquitous Japanese brand recently announced plans to debut its most overland-ready SUV ever: The 2025 Passport TrailSport.
The all-new Honda Passport TrailSport is slated to be the most adventure-ready model in the Passport line-up. Notable upgrades include 31-inch all-terrain tires and a much shorter front overhang to drastically improve the vehicle's approach angle, making quick work of steep, backcountry trails. Bold, orange, heavy-duty recovery points at the front will also allow for righting the ship or getting you out of trouble if things go sideways out there.
