Camping Gear HunGear for every camp

Home / Camping

The camping collection

Camping gear for shelter, sleep, carry and camp life

Browse our camping gear products by what they do at camp. Every item is shown in real use — pitched, packed or laid out — so you can picture it on your own trip.

Browse the collection
Hikers with backpacks and trekking poles ready for a camping trip beside a red tent
Product showcase

Explore camping gear by category

Showing 10 gear areas

Orange and grey cabin-style camping tent with mesh windows, front door and guy linesShelter

Cabin-Style Camping Tent

An upright cabin shape with large mesh windows and a wide front door, made for relaxed campground stays.

  • Family and group campsite weekends
  • Campers who like room to stand and move
  • Drive-in and established campgrounds
Ask us about this gear
Several orange and white cabin tents pitched in a row beside a forestShelter

Group Camp Tent Setups

Matching cabin tents pitched side by side give a group camp or event a tidy, organized layout.

  • Group trips and camp events
  • Shared campsites with several tents
  • Summer camping near the tree line
Ask us about this gear
Orange, green and yellow dome tents pitched on a mountain clearing at duskShelter

Dome Tents for Open Ground

Classic dome tents in bright colours, easy to spot on a hilltop and quick to recognise at a busy site.

  • Hilltop and viewpoint camping
  • Friends pitching side by side
  • Evenings watching the sunset
Ask us about this gear
Pop-up tent and small dome tent lit from inside under a starry skyShelter

Pop-Up & Dome Night Camp

A pop-up tent beside a compact dome — two different shelter styles for a car-side night under the stars.

  • Car-side camping and quick stops
  • Stargazing nights
  • Pairing a main tent with a smaller one
Ask us about this gear
Backpacking gear layout with backpack, trekking poles, bottles, tent, sleeping bag, pad and first aid kitCarry

Backpacking Gear Loadout

A complete walk-in kit laid out piece by piece: pack, poles, shelter, sleep system, water and a small cook set.

  • Overnight and multi-day hikes
  • Checking your kit before packing
  • Walk-in and backcountry campsites
Ask us about this gear
Coolers, duffel bags, packed tents, storage bin and water jug stacked on grassCarry

Car Camping Haul

Coolers, duffels, a storage bin and a water jug — the bigger gear that makes a drive-in site comfortable.

  • Road trips and drive-in camping
  • Keeping food and drinks cool
  • Organizing the trunk by category
Ask us about this gear
Two hikers wearing backpacks and rain jackets holding trekking poles in front of a red tentCarry

Trekking Poles & Pack Setup

Backpacks, trekking poles and weather layers ready for the walk in, with the tent waiting at the end of the trail.

  • Trail approaches to camp
  • Hikers carrying their own shelter
  • Cooler and wetter days out
Ask us about this gear
Yellow and blue dry bags, green sleeping pad, orange sleeping bag, cups and sun hat on wooden boardsSleep

Sleep System & Dry Bags

Sleeping bag, sleeping pad, stuff sacks and dry bags arranged together so your rest stays dry and packs small.

  • Waterside and paddle-in camping
  • Separating dry and damp gear
  • Packing a compact sleep system
Ask us about this gear
Cook pot, spork, pocket knife, headlamp, flashlight, compass, GPS, rope and binocularsCook & Tools

Camp Kitchen & Navigation Tools

The small but essential kit: cook pot and spork, a pocket knife, lights for after dark and tools to find your way.

  • Cooking simple meals at camp
  • Moving around camp after dark
  • Route finding on the trail
Ask us about this gear
DSLR camera, lenses, flash, instant camera, tripod, packed tent, duffel and cooler on a wooden floorCapture

Camp Photography Kit

Camera bodies, lenses, a tripod and an instant camera packed alongside the tent and cooler for photo-first trips.

  • Landscape and night-sky photography
  • Documenting group trips
  • Packing camera gear with camp gear
Ask us about this gear
Gear in use

Golden hour at a mountain camp

A tent pitched in an open meadow, mountains on the skyline and the sun dropping behind the ridge. This is what good camping gear is for: getting set up and settled while the light is still warm.

Setting up before sunset

Choose flat ground, clear away stones, pitch the shelter first and then lay out your sleep system. Everything else can wait until the tent is up.

Packing checklists

Tick off your camping gear before you leave

Two quick lists to run through while packing. Tap an item to mark it packed.

Weekend car camping

0 / 12 packed

Overnight backpacking

0 / 12 packed
Camping gear questions

Good to know

How do I choose between a cabin tent and a dome tent?

Cabin-style tents have more upright walls, which usually means more room to stand and move — handy at drive-in campgrounds. Dome tents have a curved shape and are a common choice when you want a simpler shelter or are camping on open ground. Think about group size and how you will reach camp.

What should go into a dry bag?

Anything that must stay dry to be useful: your sleeping bag, spare clothes, electronics and a warm layer. Keeping these separate from wet or dirty gear makes camp much more comfortable.

Can I get more details about a specific item?

Yes. Email us at [email protected] with the name of the gear you are interested in and we will reply with the details we have for it.

How should I store camping gear after a trip?

Let tents and sleeping bags dry fully before packing them away, wipe down cook gear, and store everything somewhere cool and dry. Checking your kit when you get home means it is ready for the next trip.

Need help pulling a camping kit together?

Tell us where you are heading and what you already own, and we will help you think through the rest. Write to [email protected]

Contact Us