3 Essential Items Every Camper Needs to Survive in the Dillon Wilderness

Pack a durable, weather-resistant shelter like a lightweight tent or bivy sack with must-have survival gear. Carry multiple fire-starting tools, including matches, a lighter, and a ferrocerium rod, and practice using them before your trip. Bring a water filtration system or purification tablets, and familiarize yourself with local water sources in the Dillon area.
Item 1: Shelter

Discover Serene Lakeside Hiking at Old Dillon Reservoir Trailhead

Embark on an unforgettable adventure at Old Dillon Reservoir Trailhead, where pristine natural beauty and invigorating hiking await. Nestled in the heart of Colorado’s majestic mountains, this trailhead offers a gateway to some of the most spectacular scenery in the region. With well-maintained trails suitable for hikers of all skill levels, Old Dillon Reservoir Trailhead promises an immersive outdoor experience that will leave you breathless. Whether you’re seeking a challenging trek to test your endurance or a leisurely stroll to soak in the stunning vistas, this trailhead has something for everyone. So lace up your hiking …

No-Bake Cookies, Backcountry Edition

When you’re out having a good time, you’ll need to eat many calories. Many hikers make this mistake when packing. I often forget to pack enough fat on the trail and end up regretting it. There’s just so much trail mix one can consume in a single day. I’ve recently started delivering high-octane cookies to the peaks in Juneau, Alaska, where I live and work. Baking is not an option for someone who lives in an automobile. As a result, no-…

Travel BlogsHiking & Backpacking in California Winters: From Cold Weather Gear to Trail Safety Skills

Are you thinking of backing in California during the winter season? In that case, here are some of the important things that you need to know about what footwear to wear and the cold weather. 
Snowshoes vs. Crampons vs. Microspikes: Which One Should You Wear?
Microspikes work well on flat hiking trails with packed snow or ice. When your boot treads quite gripping well, they provide that extra bit of traction. Here’s an example of a car analogy: regular boots have a more aggressive tread than winter snow tires, but you put on tire chains to …