Solo camping made simple

Tents and kit for one or two people, and honest advice on where you can pitch them.

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Three reasons to start here

Everything fits one or two people. We don't sell family tents, gazebos or airbeds. Every tent here sleeps one or two, and most of the kit is light enough to carry on your back. The few pieces made for a campsite say so on their page.

We tell you where you can camp. Wild camping is legal on most unenclosed land in Scotland and on the Dartmoor Commons. Everywhere else in the UK, you need permission. Our guides explain exactly what that means for each place.

We say what kit won't do. Every product page tells you who it's for and who it isn't for. A £60 tent is a good first tent. It isn't a Cairngorms winter tent, and we'll say so.

Starter kits

Not sure what you need? Start with a kit.

  • First Solo Night Kit

    Everything you sleep in and see by for a first night out alone: a one man tent, a 3-season sleeping bag, a self-inflating mat and a head torch. Bring your own rucksack, food and warm clothes.

    • One man tent
    • 3-season sleeping bag
    • Self-inflating mat
    • Head torch

    £170.88 for everything in the kit

    See the kit
  • Wild Camp Kit

    A full setup for a first wild camp, starting from nothing: the First Solo Night Kit plus a 45 to 55 litre rucksack to carry it in, and a stove and pot for hot food.

    • One man tent
    • 3-season sleeping bag
    • Self-inflating mat
    • Head torch
    • Rucksack, 52 litres
    • Stove
    • Pot

    £318.81 for everything in the kit

    See the kit
  • Two-Person Kit

    A 2 man tent, a sleeping mat each, and one stove and pot to share. Each of you brings your own sleeping bag, so you can each choose one warm enough for you.

    • 2 man tent
    • 2 × Sleeping mat
    • Stove
    • Pot

    £220.37 for everything in the kit

    See the kit

Compare all kits

Where can you camp?

Scotland and the Dartmoor Commons are shaded as permitted, with conditions. The rest of England, and all of Wales and Northern Ireland, are shaded as landowner permission needed. The Lake District and Peak District are marked, with a note on each.Scotland: mostunenclosed land, underthe Access CodeLake District: toleratedabove the fell wall,one nightPeak District: ask thelandowner, even onaccess landDartmoor Commons: inthe areas on the officialcamping map
Permitted, with conditions
Scotland, on most unenclosed land, under the Scottish Outdoor Access Code, with permits needed in parts of Loch Lomond & The Trossachs from March to September. The Dartmoor Commons in England, in the areas on the Dartmoor National Park Authority camping map.
Landowner permission needed
The rest of England, and all of Wales and Northern Ireland. The right to walk on open access land in England and Wales doesn't include camping (Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000, Schedule 2). In the Lake District, the National Park Authority says it is normally tolerated above the highest fell wall for one night.
Illustrative only. The shading is simplified and the Dartmoor mark shows roughly where the commons are, not their boundary. Check the official source before you pitch.

See every place to camp

Guides for your first nights out

How we camp

We follow Leave No Trace on every trip and ask everyone who buys from us to do the same. Pitch late, leave early, take everything home, and leave the ground as you found it. Read our Leave No Trace policy