How much food should you bring for a backpacking trip? Here's the backpacking food I brought with me for 17 days on the Pacific Crest Trail.

Backpackers eat weird stuff. We cut the mold off of things, ignore refrigeration labels, and ask questions like, “Would I be able to dehydrate this?” Unless you're eating only dehydrated meals, you'll probably want to mix things up next time you're on the trail. Here are 12 of my favorite "weird" foods to take backpacking. I Backpacking foods and snacks I Hiking meals

This post includes dozens of backpacking snack ideas—some healthy, some fun, and all full of energy to keep you fueled for a day of hiking.

If you're anything like me, you freaking love cheese! But what is the best shelf stable cheese for backpacking and hiking? Read on to find out what cheese we take camping and how to pack it to make it last longer.

We share the best backpacking food ideas to help you enjoy simple and lightweight backpacking meals on the trail. We have you covered for breakfast, lunch, dinner, and dessert!

After a long hike, there is nothing like a good piece of cheese. What are the best cheeses for backpacking? What should you avoid? Your quest is complete! Whether you’re tackling the Appalachian Trail or embarking on shorter outdoor trips, cheese is a versatile, protein-rich fuel source for those demanding hikes. We've got the list of some of the best (and worst) cheeses for backpacking.

A comprehensive and well organized list of pre-trip tasks that should be addressed before you go, pertaining to logistics, gear, food, and your route.

For my recent trip, I put together a Backpacking Meal Plan using Backcountry Foodie to see if I could reduce the weight in my food bag.

Give kids the energy they need on your next hiking trip with these homemade snacks, packed full of protein ingredients to keep them going on the trails | Homemade Hiking Snacks | Hiking Tips | Hiking with Kids | Our Globetrotters Adventurous Family Travel