Camping Gear & Outdoor Equipment | Tents, Sleeping Bags, Cookware
Shelter, sleep, cook, and light systems for weekend campers and long-trip backpackers. Browse by sub-category below, or start with our best sellers if you're outfitting a first kit. Start here: Rea...
CAMP SETUP ESSENTIALS
Build a better camp from the core categories
START HERE
Start with shelter and sleep
Your tent and sleeping system define how well you rest. Get these right before adding kitchen gear or accessories.
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Polaris Lightweight Backpacking Tent - Ultralight Waterproof Camping Tent for 2/3/4 Persons, Large Size 3-Season Tent for Family, Outdoor Activities, Hiking, and Mountaineering
$114.99
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Coleman Sundome 3-Person Camping Tent
$240.00
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Emergency Survival Bivvy Bag — Lightweight Mylar Sleeping Bag, Reflects 90% Body Heat, Waterproof
$20.61
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Outside Waistband Holster with Optic Cut for Glock 17/19, G43/43X, Hellcat, Taurus G2C/G3C, M&P Shield 9, M&P 9/380 Shield EZ, P320 - 1.75 Inch Paddle, Adjustable Retention
$48.99
FULL CATALOG
Camping Gear & Outdoor Equipment | Tents, Sleeping Bags, Cookware
Jetboil Flash Camping Cooking System
Zippo 24651 All-in-One Lighter Kit
THE NORTH FACE Teen Antora Triclimate Jacket - Waterproof Shell, Inner Fleece Layer, Adjustable Hood With Rain Guard Tunnel
33,000ft Packable Rain Jacket Men's Lightweight Waterproof Rain Shell Jacket Raincoat with Hood for Golf Cycling Windbreaker
Darn Tough (Style 1959) Men's Hiker Quarter Midweight with Cushion Hiking Sock
Columbia Women's Newton Ridge Plus Waterproof Amped Hiking Boot
Columbia Men's Firecamp Boot
adidas Mens Terrex Free Hiker 2.0 Goretex Hiking Shoes, Aurora Ivy/Preloved Teal/Grey, 12.5 Medium
Prepared Hero Survival Bag - 2 Pack - Emergency Sleeping Bag, Thermal Bivy Sack for Camping, Hiking, Outdoor. Lightweight, Portable, Survival Shelter.
Survival Frog Tact Bivvy 2.0 Emergency Sleeping Bag with Stuff Sack, Carabiner & Survival Whistle – Compact, Lightweight, Waterproof, Reusable Thermal Bivy Sack Shelter Kit
S.O.S. Rations Emergency 3600 Calorie Food Bar (Cinnamon + Coconut, 2 Pack)
Griz Guard Bear Spray with Holster -Maximum Strength 7.9 oz, 40-Foot Range, EPA-Registered Bear Deterrent – Repels Bears, Mountain Lions, Coyotes & Moose, Glow Safety Clip, Hiking & Camping Protection
SUNREI Rechargeable Headlamp, Red Led Headlamp, 2200mAh Battery, Motion Sensor, Stepless Dimming, IPX6 Waterproof, 6 Light Modes, Type-C, Lightweight Outdoor Headlamp for Camping, Hiking, Running
Peak Refuel Entrée Variety Pack - Freeze Dried Backpacking and Camping Survival Food - Lunch/Dinner Meal Pouches - Amazing Taste - High Protein - Real Meat - Quick Prep
Mountain House Chicken & Mashed Potato Dinner Gluten - Freeze Dried Backpacking & Camping Food - Survival & Emergency Food - Gluten-Free
UDAP Pepper Power 12VHP Safety Orange Bear Spray Self Defense Deterrent with Hip Holster and Belt for Camping, Hiking, Fishing, Powerful Blast Pattern, 30 feet Fog Barrier, 7.9 oz
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Guided buying path
Build your camp from the shelter out
Start with tent and sleep system, then layer in kitchen gear, lighting, and comfort accessories.
Choose your shelter
Tent size, weight, and setup time shape your camping style. Match capacity to your group and conditions.
Shop tents →Dial in sleep
Temperature rating, pad R-value, and weight matter. A warm night means a better next day.
Shop sleep systems →Set up camp kitchen
Stove, cookware, and storage. Keep it simple for backpacking, expand for car camping.
Shop camp kitchen →Mission kit paths
Build faster with camp-ready paths
Ultralight Camp Path
Lightweight tent, quilt, and compact stove for multi-day trips where every ounce counts.
Build ultralight setup →Base Camp Comfort Path
Spacious tent, thick pad, and full kitchen setup for weekend trips with vehicle access.
Build base camp →COMMON QUESTIONS
Frequently asked
What is the best first purchase for most camping setups?
Usually shelter comes first, followed closely by the sleep system that matches it. Once those are right, camp kitchen, lighting, and comfort pieces become much easier to choose well.
Should I buy accessories before I lock in tent and sleep gear?
Usually no. Accessories are more useful after you know how you camp, how much room you have, and what level of warmth and weather coverage the trip actually needs.