Union Wood is a small forest that sits between the villages of Collooney, Ballysadare, and Ballygawley, with a mixture of old native woodland, and more recent active forestry. This place is teeming with wildlife - as well as walkers, cyclists, horse riders, and families. Let me take you on a tour OverviewDistance: theres a variety of trails, on this walk I specifically walked the Union Rock route of 5.5 kmTime: 1 - 3 hrs, depending on route, fitness, and how often you stop to take in the views. However, I quite liked how the info board at the main car park answered this question: Union wood is a place you can easily spend a half day in, so we wont tell you how long each trail takes. That will be up to you, your level of fitness, or how soon you want to go home. Parking:Car Park A: main car park (very limited phone coverage here)Car Park B: new second car parkCar Park C: Ballysadare entranceTrail difficulty: EasyAll the routes along this trail are way-marked. There is a mixture of gravel trail and raised wooden boardwalk. Read how we rate trails here.Trail quality: 3/5A lot of the trails here are old forestry tracks that have been converted walking trails. They are lovely to walk, but sometimes hard underfoot. Views: 4/5Within some of the spruce forest the views are limited, but for the most part the oak forestry is great and the views from the summit of the surrounding area are gorgeous. Buggy/Wheelchair friendly: PartialBuggies would be able to make their way through most of the lower trails, but there is no specific multi-access trail. Dogs allowed: Yes, this is a very popular area for dog walking.External links: Links to specific trail GPXs or info will be linked below with the relevant trails. Overall info includes:Sligo WalksCoillte overviewYeats Trail - Location 12 Routes:1. Union Rock Trail: 5.5km with red way-marking. This route takes you in a spiralling loop around Union Rock, with a spur off to the summit. Following the trail from the main carpark, youll head anti-clockwise around the hill, passing by some of the old oak forest. Once youve made it most of the way around the hill, you will come to a wide Y-junction. If you want to take the boardwalk to the summit, you will have to turn uphill. If you want to stick to the wide gravel tracks, continue downhill. The summit views are gorgeous, taking in Knocknarea and the Ox and Dartry Mountains. I will note - the boardwalk to the summit is often quite slippy as the west coast of Ireland is often quite wet. Boardwalks are as much to preserve the surrounding habitat as they are to make trails more accessible (in fact, more often than not it is conservation that is more important). So as you make your way to and from the summit, tread with care.External links:Explore this loop on Hiiker View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize 2. Oakwood Trail: The Oakwood Trail follows green way-marking around the lower hills of Union Wood. This looped route is 5km long and takes you through the areas designated as a Nature Reserve (thanks to its SAC status) and managed by the NPWS. This native woodland is the largest stand of oakwood that youll find in Sligo (and possibly the who north-west). The primary oak here is sessile oak, Irelands national tree. These trees are havens for biodiversity, and in these sections of the woods youll find pine martens, red squirrels, bats and jays, just to name a few. Its obvious as you pass from the nature reserve to other parts of the woods ,as the reserve is protected with tall deer-fencing to prevent overgrazing. Explore this loop on HiiKERNPWS Nature Reserve Info View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize 3. Ballygawley Lough Trail: This is one of the newer trails in union woods, marked with purple arrows around the lower trails. Depending on where you park, you may have to cross the main road. The whole trail is just over 4km long, and is designed with those of limited mobility in mind (not a fully fledged multi-access trail). This trail is the only one that connects to the large viewing points on the eastern shore of Ballygawley Lough where there are picnic tables. 4. Lough Loman / Mountain Access Trail: This is a 12km out-and-back route to Lough Loman, a lake hidden away up in the hills. Following the white way-marking on the infoboard maps, the route follows the Sligo Way west from the main car park, crossing the main road.Even before this became its own route, walking up to the lake was one of my favourite things to do here. All year round, Ive climbed this steep and twisting trail into the bigger hills beside Union Wood. Youll hear the screams of birds of prey echo in the hillside valleys, and once the climb is over the views south stretch out for miles out towards the flat midlands. View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize 5. The Sligo Way (80km thru-hike)The Sligo Way is the local long distance / thru-hiking route. Leaving the main car park, its approx. 23km to Dromahair and 57km to Lough Talt. If youre looking for a linear day hike from here, Id recommend walking towards Dromahair (the same direction as the Lough Loman Trail above). After the lake, youll continue onto Slish Wood and the famous Lake Isle of Innisfree in Lough Gill.Our write-up of the Sligo WayThe Sligo Way on HiiKER History: This area was previously owned by the McDonagh family until it became part of the Cooper estate in the 17th century during the Cromwellian settlement. Like many estate lands of the time, much of it was planted for construction materials. Non-native species like Beech and Sycamore were planted along with the native Oak mentioned above. Now the land is managed by both Coillte and the NPWS (National Parks and Wildlife Service). In my video below, I muse over how areas like this might in future be focused exclusively on recreation and native restoration. Spaces like this have been managed for both conservation and timber production for decades, and this can sometimes feel in antithesis to each other. In the video I dont come to any clear answers - as there isnt one. But it is something I plan on spending quite a bit of time thinking about nonetheless. Videos of Union WoodDepending on your preferred pace, I now have a walking (2026) and running video (2022) from Union Wood. Further exploringOther trails in the area: Knocknarea & Queen Maeves TrailGlencar Waterfall & The Devils ChimneyKillaspugbrone Loop WalkBenbulben Forest WalkAughris Head Coastal WalkKnocknashee WalkMountain Hikes:Benbulben Summit Hike Truskmore: Sligo & Leitrims County High PointFavourite Local Coffee / Food Options:Tempo Cafe, BallysadareNook Cafe & Restaurant, Collooney (great vegan options)Shells, Strandhill (Brunch)Rover Coffee Lab, Sligo (Coffee)Hooked, Sligo (Restaurant)

Overview: Distance: 2km round tripElevation gain: 100mFormat: Out and backTime: 30 - 90 minsStart / End / Parking:There is minimal parking at the base of the hill, room for only 1 or 2 cars. Trail difficulty: EasyThere is a well built gravel trail from the base to the summit featuring a lot of steps. Across the summit to the cairn, there is a well worn grassy path that is lumpy due to the rocky nature of the land. While the terrain is all approachable, the initial climb up onto the summit plateau is very steep. Read about trail grading in Ireland here.Trail quality: 5/5This is well built and well maintained. Views: 5/5For a tiny, local trail, this is a really lovely walk. You have views out over the Ox Mountains, Knocknarea, and the Dartry Mountains of Benbulben and others. I particularly like this kind of a walk at sunrise or sunset.Buggy/Wheelchair friendly: NoDogs allowed: No - this route crosses farmland with livestock. When did I walk this route: February 2026External resources: SligoWalks.ieHeres this hill on HiiKER Knocknashee is a small hill in the middle of Sligo and the eastern edge of the Ox Mountains. This local walk highlights the great places you can find in your own back yard. Well over a year ago, I was searching for something on google maps and I came across the pin for the start of this walk. I quite litterly saved it to my to visit list, and ever since then this green little flag has been waving at me from just up the road. I felt like I was saving this walk for something - what exactly, I couldnt tell you. But last week, as the rain beat down and I listened to more reports of the wettest January on record, I decided that I was going to walk this trail the next dry afternoon I got. That day turned out to be Wednesday the 4th of February. After a day of meetings and messages in Sligo, I hit the back roads and wound my way towards the Ox Mountains. The land all around this area is pocked and bumpy, looking like a pebble-dashed wall. In reality, this is the marks from glaciation tens of thousand years ago across a limestone landscape, with the bumps reminding me of imperfect drumlins (learn more about sligo geography here).Knocknashee herself is very much like Knocknarea in shape, albeit the much smaller sister of the two. The name comes from the Irish Cnoc na S, the Hill of the Fairies - although which fairies no one seems to know. However, like many places that are attributed to the little men, it does have a connection to our ancient ancestors. The hill is home to one of Irelands largest Bronze Age hill forts, with the two large stone cairns on the summit potentially being the remains of two passage tombs. View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize My time walking this short trail was a moment of solitude and a respite from the rain (if not wind, apologies for the audio quality in the video below). As I walked across the summit, I could tell that there were layers and layers of history below my feet - even from ground level, several of the grown-over stone circles were visible. Reaching the larger of the two cairns, I sat on the overturned trig point cast aside beside the stones. I avoid climbing on cairns that are clearly historical, and so I only stepped gingerly on a couple of the lower blocks of this one to peak over the lip towards the tomb entrance. Looking at the cleanliness of the roof stone, I wondered if the trig point had sat up there until sometime recently (from previous excursions, Id expect so). Nonetheless, I left the stones and the dead to themselves, and instead hunkered down out of the wind to admire the view of the Ox mountains once more, before heading back the way I had come. Screenshot from Apple Maps Satellite of Knocknashee plateau Once home that evening I looked at the satellite imagery of the hill, and was amazed at the very visible history you could see - I stopped counting just how many ancient circles I could see once I passed 20. If youre into your history then this hill might be worth the detour. Its a lovely walk where the local outdoor recreation scheme team have clearly developed the best trail this hill has to offer. Its not a walk youre going to find on any top ten lists or must-see visits, as its very simple and humble in its overall scope. But if youre passing and want a quiet moment, this is a nice spot to go. Further exploringOther trails in the area: Knocknarea & Queen Maeves TrailAughris Coastal WalkKillaspugbrone Loop WalkBenbulben Forest WalkGlencar Waterfall & The Devils ChimneyUnion Wood, SligoMountain Hikes:Benbulben Summit Hike Truskmore: Sligo & Leitrims County High PointFavourite Local Coffee / Food Options:Tempo Cafe, BallysadareNook Cafe & Restaurant, Collooney (great vegan options)Shells, Strandhill (Brunch)Rover Coffee Lab, Sligo (Coffee)Hooked, Sligo (Restaurant)

Peatlands across Northern Ireland are the beneficiaries of a new cross-border funding to support biodiversity and climate resilience, which includes the Sperrin Mountains, the Mourne Mountains and the Cuilcagh Bog in Co. Fermanagh (home to the famous Stairway to Heavan Cuilcagh Trail).These sites have been highlighted amidst a total of 19 as priority areas for conservation investment aimed at enhancing habitats, protecting wildlife and strengthening natural systems in the face of environmental pressures.The programme has been backed by recent government and environmental partnership commitments, is part of a broader strategy to improve nature recovery and tackle climate change in ecosystems across the island of Ireland.Ulster Wildlife have played and will continue to do so, a pivotal role in delivering and coordinating conservation efforts on the ground, working with local communities and land managers to ensure these iconic places are safeguarded for future generations, and for the many walkers and outdoor enthusiasts who visit them.For more information on the investment, visit Ulster Wildlife.The post Northern Ireland Peatlands to be Restored appeared first on WalkNI.

What are the most popular walks in Northern Ireland? Youre about to find out! Welcome back to the WalkNI Awards 202526, proudly sponsored by Barista Bar, celebrating the walks, places and people that mean the most to those who love Northern Irelands outdoors. This years Awards reflect the incredible diversity of walking opportunities here in Northern Ireland. Well-loved urban paths, coastal routes, long-distance trails, community trails; all of these and more paint the mosaic of outdoor recreation here. A big thank you to the hundreds of walkers who voted on each of the Awards, and without further ado meet your 2025-26 Award Winners!Favourite Trail in Northern IrelandBlue Lough emerged as the overall Favourite Trail in NI, securing 24% of the vote in a tightly contested category. It narrowly edged out Slieve Donard via the Glen River Route, with both trails proving just how popular the Mournes remain with walkers from across the island.Check out the buzz around Blue Lough and watch our video exploring the most popular walk of the year!Best New Walking TrailThe Carlingford Lough Greenway took the top spot for Best New Walking Trail, reflecting the growing appetite for accessible, scenic routes that connect communities. Hillsborough Lake Walk finished as a strong runner up in another closely fought category.Favourite Outdoor GuruKevin Penrose, also previously known as Wild Irish Wanderer, was voted Favourite Outdoor Guru, with Ain McAuley (Causewaygirl) finishing a close second. Kevins travels around the island of Ireland showcasing places both well known and not so well known. People like Kevin and Ain play a hugely important role in showcasing Northern Irelands outdoors in an authentic and inspiring way.Kevin Penrose is from Aghyaran in Co. Tyrone.Best Long-Distance Walking TrailThe Ulster Way dominated this category this year. Claiming just under 80% of the vote, its scale, variety and sense of journey continue to set it apart, comfortably beating out the IAT Ulster Ireland and St Patricks Pilgrims Path. Congratulations little yellow backpacker!Top Walking Trails by AreaIn Belfast, the Lagan Towpath came out on top with 32% of the vote, ahead of the Divis Ridge Trail. The Towpath is one of the busiest outdoor trails in Northern Ireland, with vibrant wildlife along the route also.County Down saw Murlough National Nature Reserve take the win, narrowly beating Slieve Donard via the Glen River Walk. Murloughs 2.5 mile trail blends mountain views with a stunning coastal walk. It has also, according to local legend, become a popular spot for couples to get engaged!Mid Ulster delivered one of the closest results of the Awards, with An Creagn Biodiversity Trail winning by a single vote over Lough Fea. An Creagn is a popular accommodation site and community hub.User-Friendly and Dog-Friendly FavouritesThe Favourite User-Friendly Walk title went to the Lagan Towpath (Belfast and Lisburn), just edging out Castlewellan Lake Trail.For dog walkers, Shaws Bridge on the Lagan Towpath claimed Best Dog Friendly Walk, with Murlough National Nature Reserve finishing second.Ulster Way Highlights and Coffee StopsThe Causeway Coast Way was chosen as the most popular section of the Ulster Way, the 636 mile circular walking route encompassing the six counties of Northern Ireland. Best Spar for a post walk Barista Bar CoffeeEveryone has their favourite local spot to grab a coffee, but Eurospar Newcastle was overwhelmingly voted the most popular destination for the Best Spar for a Post-Walk Barista Bar Coffee. That it sits at the foot of Slieve Donard and several other stunning trails should make it no surprise that walkers are abundant. Proof that a good walk is often best followed by a great brew!Prizes and Whats NextThe Best Walking Image is currently being reviewed and will be shared in the coming days.The winner of the prize draw (a Barista Bar hamper and a week of free coffee) is Sarah McCarthy. Congratulations Sarah, and a huge thank you to Barista Bar for supporting the Awards and providing such fantastic prizes!Thank you to everyone who voted, shared and celebrated the places that make walking in Northern Ireland so special. Well see you out on the trails for a very special year on WalkNI.com.The post Winner of the WalkNI Awards 2025-26 appeared first on WalkNI.

Walk through life as though you have something new to learn, and you will wrote American philosopher Vernon Howard. Theres a simple happiness in theThe post How hiking can make you happy appeared first on the girl outdoors.

Have trouble finding suitable partners for trekking and mountaineering trips? A new app called MYMCO (My Mountain Company) aims to make finding partners much easier, and is available now on iOS and Android.How does it work? Well MYMCO connects people based on compatibility, shared skills and aspirations. Whats more, its free to use for now, while additional paid features will be available down the line,MYMCO say theyve done research that shows that 8 out of 10 people have experienced mismatched teams or faced dangerous situations because of their mountain partners, and theyve developed the app to provide safer, more reliable connections. The business was co-founded by record-breaking mountaineer Adriana Brownlee and entrepreneur ret Pea, and Pea says that the idea grew out of personal struggle.I come from one of the flattest countries in Europe, but my heart has always been in the mountains. What I didnt expect was how hard it would be to find the right people to climb with. Not just anyone whos free, but people who actually match you. Ive experienced last-minute cancellations, mismatched teams, even solo trips I hadnt planned on. And groups, social media? Half the time the replies started with Hey beautiful when all I wanted was a serious partner I could trust. Eventually I learned it wasnt just me this is a global problem.Mountaineer and MYMCO founder, ret PeaAdriana Brownlee, Co-Founder of MYMCO and the youngest woman to summit all 148000m peaks, adds:When ret first told me about MYMCO, I felt excitement, passion, and something powerful. In mountaineering, the right partner or team can make or break an expedition, yet most of us are still relying on random Facebook posts, groups or trip boards. I knew straight away I wanted to be part of this and help reshape how our community connects. The first thing I said after our meeting in London was: When do we start? And now, here we are, launching the app.MYMOCO athlete (and friend of Trek & Mountain), Jon GuptaJon Gupta, IFMGA Mountain Guide and MYMCO athlete, adds perspective:Climbing culture has shifted dramatically. What was once the dirtbag lifestyle has become mainstream, even trendy. Indoor gyms and bouldering walls have opened the sport to more people, but with that accessibility comes a challenge: confidence without the same depth of experience. Confidence and motivation cant replace experience and skill, which is why trust and transparency matter more than ever.Who I climb with is super important to me. When I think back on my best experiences in the mountains its always about who I shared it with, not necessarily what we did.MYMCO has initially launched with a mountaineering bias, but the company says that hiking, climbing, ski touring and other outdoor disciplines will soon be added.More info at: www.mymcoapp.com

Spring camping in the UK is glorious longer days, birdsong at dawn, and that first morning cuppa outside the tent with the sun on your face. But lets be honest, British spring weather is notoriously fickle. One minute youre basking in sunshine, the next youre reaching for an extra layer as the temperature drops faster than you can say April showers.The secret to truly enjoying those early season camping trips? Having the right cosy gear to hand. Were talking the kind of snuggly essentials that transform a chilly campsite evening into an experience thats genuinely enjoyable no suffering for the sake of the outdoors adventure required here, thank you very much.Whether youre pottering around the tent at sunrise, reading bedtime stories in a chilly sleeping pod, or simply want to feel warm and comfortable whilst cooking dinner on the camp stove or beside the fire, the right layers make all the difference. Think oversized hoodies that feel like a warm hug, fleece onesies that are practical and ridiculously comfortable, and insulated puffy hut slippers thatll keep you toasty warm whatever the weather.This season, were championing camping comfort. Because staying warm and cosy doesnt mean sacrificing style or that sense of adventure it simply means youll actually enjoy every moment of your camping trip, whatever the great British weather throws at you.Here are our top picks for warm, cosy camping gear thatll see you through spring and beyondOur Cosy Camping Gear Picks For Spring 2026Columbia Mens Sequoia Grove Printed Fleece Jacket 52 65This fleece is the kind of layer you reach for when you want warmth without bulk. Its lightweight but insulating, making it ideal for mild evenings at camp, early-morning coffee runs, or as a comfortable mid-layer. The soft fleece traps heat nicely while still being breathable, so you dont feel overheated once you start moving. The subtle printed design also gives it an edge over plain fleeces.TOG24 Nanford Womens Shower Resistant Diamond Quilted Jacket 70The Tog24 Nanford womens padded overhead jacket is the ideal choice for chilly days at the campsite. Its design makes it super versatile and is perfect as an extra layer or for popping on over a fleece. This jacket features a cosy diamond-quilted design and insulation made from recycled plastic bottles a gorgeous colour and a stylish layer for spring camping and time spent outdoors in the colder months.Sorel Womens Kinetic Impact Cribou Pplu Waterproof sneaker Boots 101 116These boots hit that sweet spot between trail-ready and street-style. Theyre waterproof and insulated enough to handle wet grass, muddy paths and unpredictable campsite weather, while the cushioned sole and sneaker-like feel make them comfortable for all-day wear. What really makes them stand out is the chunky, modern design you get proper grip and protection underfoot without sacrificing style. Ideal if you want one pair of footwear that works for exploring during the day and still looks good sat by the campfire or heading into town.Oodie Cloud Warm Sherpa Blanket 33 55This sherpa fleece blanket is a camping essential for unpredictable spring weather. Chuck it on top of your sleeping bag for extra warmth on chilly nights, or wrap it around your shoulders by the campfire. Its machine washable (essential for campsite life), reversible, and compact enough to pack without hogging all the boot space. The ToastyTek fleece lining means its genuinely warm too, not just decoratively fluffy.Columbia Womens Helvetia II Cropped Sherpa Half Snap Printed Fleece 52 65Were big fans of Columbia fleeces, and this one is all about easy warmth with a bit of personality. The plush sherpa fabric makes it feel like wrapping yourself in a blanket, perfect for chilly campsite mornings or winding down in the evening, while the half-snap front lets you vent heat if youre on the move. The cropped cut keeps it feeling modern and relaxed rather than bulky, making it a great layering piece over a base layer or long tee. Its practical enough for camp life but stylish enough that youll keep wearing it long after your spring camping trip is over.Gandys Mara Fleece Lined Robe Coat in Pink 125This robe coat is perfect for throwing on over pyjamas for night time toilet block trecks or as a layer when the temperature drops around camp. The fleece lining brings serious warmth, while the relaxed, robe-style fit makes it feel like wearing a blanket you can walk around in. Ideal for slow mornings, evenings by the fire, or padding between tent and facilities its comfort, warmth, and personality all in one.Night Lark Mini Duvet 25This mini duvet is ideal for adding an extra layer of warmth without the bulk, whether its popped over your kids sleeping bag or used on its own during milder summer nights. Its compact, cosy, and instantly makes a tent or glamping bed feel more like home great for anyone who sleeps cold or just loves that tucked-in, hotel-bed feeling even when camping.Craghoppers Womens National Trust Rosemary II Overhead Fleece Amarylis Print 30 75This overhead fleece is a great choice for relaxed layering at camp, offering soft warmth without feeling heavy or restrictive. The easy pull-on style makes it ideal for cooler mornings and evenings, while the distinctive print adds a bit of personality compared to more technical-looking fleeces. Its comfortable, practical, and the kind of piece youll keep wearing long after the trips over, always a good sign when choosing camping layers.Therm-a-Rest MondoKing 3D Camping Mat 203 255This mat is all about turning camping sleep into something genuinely luxurious. The thick, supportive design smooths out uneven ground and keeps you properly insulated from the cold, making it ideal for longer stays, spring trips, or anyone who values a good nights sleep above all else. Its the kind of mat you choose when you want to wake up rested rather than cold and stiff, especially well suited to car camping or glamping setups where comfort is king.Sorel Mens Lanner Ridge Slipper 45 75These slippers are all about bringing indoor comfort into your tent or glamping pod, especially on those chilly spring mornings and evenings. The soft lining keeps feet warm the moment you step out of your sleeping bag, while the structured sole gives enough support to pad around comfortably without feeling flimsy. Theyre easy to slip on and off, perfect for night-time loo trips or slow mornings with a brew, and they add a real touch of luxury to camp life. A small pack item that makes a surprisingly big difference to how cosy your setup feels.Craghoppers Mens Mardale Hooded Jacket 60 150Currently on sale for just 60, the Mardale hooded jacket makes an ideal choice for chilly spring camping trips and time spent outdoors. The broad, fused baffles are packed with ThermoPro insulation and are designed to lock in body heat when temperatures plummet. The waterproof fabric with H2OShield finish provides effective wind and water-repellent coverage in changeable weather. Available in dark viridian (as above) and navy blue. See my review of the brilliant Craghoppers Ladies Kendal Jacket here.Oodie Original Space Oversized Fleece Wearable Blanket 39 65The classic oversized hoodie blanket thats become a campsite staple. With its sherpa fleece lining and genuinely roomy fit, its perfect for throwing on over your clothes when the temperature drops. The oversized hood and extra-large front pocket are brilliant for keeping warm whilst youre pottering around the tent in the morning or settling in for the evening. Available in the OOD size (one size fits most), its OEKO-TEX certified and machine washable so campsite dirt isnt an issue.Hoka Kaha 2 Frost Moc GORE-TEX Halfdays 190We are utterly obsessed with these Hoka shoes that are ideal for keeping your feet warm, dry and comfortable around camp in colder conditions. The insulated, fleece-lined interior and waterproof GORE-TEX make them perfect for frosty mornings and damp ground, while the easy slip-on design means no faffing with laces when youre half awake. Supportive enough for pottering about, cosy enough to feel like slippers a great upgrade for wintery or shoulder-season trips.Tog24 Flaxley Mens Sherpa Fleece in Racing Green Landscape 20.00Ridiculously good value for money, this mens fleece is on sale for just 20 currently. Everything from Tog24 is excellent quality and ideal for popping on when youre camping or spending time outside chilly spring days. Made from luxuriously soft sherpa fabric, this fleece holds onto warmth like a flask of tea on a winter walk.Where to next?GEAR | The Craghoppers Womens Kendal Jacket Is Super Cosy & Great Value ReviewGEAR | 12 Of The Best Warm Sleeping Bags For Spring Camping Trips [Updated February 2025]GEAR | Guide To Merino Base Layers Perfect For Your Winter Outdoor AdventuresThe post CAMPING | Spring Camping Essentials The Cosiest Gear to Keep You Warm appeared first on Camping Blog Camping with Style | Travel, Outdoors & Glamping Blog.

Have you noticed how much lighter it seems now in the late afternoons? After what feels like a long winter

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