>>1052616>Lincs? Dunno what that is but here's a pic of the Boston skyline yesterday as seen from my rental kayak.
>more info on gearSure. I dont own a kayak, so ill be living that rental life unless I find a good cheap folding/inflatable one. Also leaving my bike behind, hoping to just buy a good one on location.
I'll know 4 people in Exeter, all married with kids so I'm assuming all of my camping/hiking/biking will be done solo. Might be able to get a group together for camping. So although I own a bunch of gear I'm thinking of focusing on bringing the solo stuff.
Definitely bringing with:
- 22L Osprey Sirrus day pack
-50 L Osprey Aura AG
-BA sleeping pad
-TNF 20 F sleeping bag
-Leatherman
-various dry bags and stuff sacks
-other little things like eating utensils, GPS, etc
-hiking boots (duh)
Other stuff I own:
-TNF Stormbreak 1P tent (most likely going to bring since I doubt I'll have a hiking/backpacking buddy at first)
-Coleman 3P tent (backup tent option, good for camping, not bad for backpacking if there's another person to split the weight with)
-Coleman 8P tent (overkill)
-MSR pocket rocket (will bring with if I can get the fuel for it in the UK)
-titanium cookware (will bring if Pocket rocket is OK to bring)
-Coleman Classic stove (tempted to bring for maximum comfy camping, but might be overkill of it's just going to be me)
-spare sleeping bags and pads (only bringing the best/newest ones with)
Is it actually worth bringing a tent? Can you backcountry camp or are there huts, etc along longer routes?
What are campsites like, other than crowded? Here they're standard with a firepit and some sort of grill.
Also, what would be some good hikes in that area that would be OK to do in November?
Thanks anons.
