Avocado Organic Mini Pillow ($49)

Snoozing on a plane doesn’t have to mean total discomfort. The beloved Avocado Organic pillow now comes in a 20-by-12-inch to-go size, with the same firm feel and organic kapok-fiber fill, plus an optional machine-washable cotton cover ($19).

Topo Designs Heritage Canvas Dopp Kit ($69)

Topo’s original Dopp kit is ready for your next business trip, thanks to a refined Horween leather base. The tri­angular shape stands upright, and the pack-cloth interior is a breeze to clean.

Seiko Prospex Alpinist Watch ($725)

Designed for Japanese mountaineers back in 1959, the Prospex Alpinist is a timeless field piece, as suitable for summits as it is at the dinner table. Gold accents on a green dial lend class, and it’s water-resistant down to 200 meters.

Veja Dekkan Shoes ($170)

Sourced and constructed in Brazil, the Dekkan consists of 50 percent bio-based and recycled materials, including an upper made entirely of plastic bottles. A Vibram out­sole and waterproof sidewalls armor it against the elements.

Yeti Crossroads 60L Duffel ($250)

Durability and practicality—qualities closely associated with Yeti—are both on display in its new Crossroads duffel. The 60-liter bag is made of a 700-­denier nylon that will last approximately forever and sports a cavernous main compartment with deployable and stashable dividers. Interior mesh pockets make it easy to corral small items like keys and cords.

MLE Dream Eye Mask ($48)

Made from natural fibers, including a silk exterior and hypoallergenic kapok-tree fill, the Dream mask shuts out light and soothes as you sleep, even at 30,000 feet. It’s made to order by craftswomen in New York City.

Saxx 3Six Five Jogger ($74)

A pair of really plush joggers is your best road-trip companion for one very good reason: comfort. The modal fabric Saxx uses is beyond supple, and the 6 percent elastane had us knocking out burpees at rest areas. (S–XXL)

Outerknown Apex Jacket ($298)

The Apex is the ultimate travel companion, designed with a stretchy water-repellent fabric, internal chest pocket for valuables, and a hood that zips into the collar. Perforated vents on the sides and a mesh back panel provide airflow. (S–XXL)

Bose Noise Cancelling 700 Headphones ($379)

One ear cup acts as a touch pad on these Bluetooth headphones: swipe up or down to adjust volume, and double-tap to play and pause. You can also control them via voice. The noise cancellation mutes hubbub, and they’re comfortable enough for all-day wear.

şÚÁĎłÔąĎÍř-Modern şÚÁĎłÔąĎÍř Journeys

Giving an experience is a great gift. If you’ve been longing to get back out in the world, check out the trips şÚÁĎłÔąĎÍř is offering with Modern şÚÁĎłÔąĎÍř in 2022. It’s adventure travel at its best—in Patagonia, the French Alps, Alaska’s backcountry, and Everest Base Camp. Bonus: if you take one of the inaugural trips, you’ll be traveling with an şÚÁĎłÔąĎÍř editor. Sign up for şÚÁĎłÔąĎÍř+ to get more information and a $200 discount.

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Vuori Mindset Bra and Rib Studio Leggings ($54 and $84)

Vuori’s ultrasoft polyester-elastane fabric makes this set comfortable for any intensity of movement. Four-way stretch in the leggings permits a wide range of motion, and the super-high-rise, ribbed waist keeps everything tucked in. The bra offers light support and has removable pads. (XXS–XXL)

Mar y Lana Crudo Blanket ($125)

For those who love covering up for Savasana, this handmade throw, woven on an 83-year-old foot loom in Colombia, feels fantastic. The 50-50 cotton-wool blend is machine washable.

Norden 5-Ounce Candle Set ($95 for three)

Your practice will be more restorative with these apricot- and coconut-wax candles, infused with natural fragrances like frankincense, balsam fir, and patchouli.

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Tracksmith Fells Turtleneck ($128)

A Merino wool waffle knit turtleneck for running, this winter classic updated for training is designed of a soft, lightweight Merino that resists odors and wicks sweat as you heat up. Temperature regulating, odor-repelling, quick drying, with honeycomb jacquard knit helps trap warm air close to the body and provides insulation without clinging.

Walden Meditation Cushion and Mat Set ($245 and up)

Designed to promote proper posture during meditation, the Walden cushion is filled with natural buckwheat hulls and topped with memory foam that molds to your backside. The medium-density mat slides under­neath to provide support for ankles and knees during extended sits.

Jungmaven Yelapa Sweatpants ($158)

Let natural fibers set the tone for a cleansing meditation. The Yelapa is made from 55 percent hemp and 45 percent organic cotton. (XS–XL)

Jade Yoga Fusion Mat ($135 and up)

At over a quarter-inch thick, the Fusion offers extra padding for long stretching sessions and has more than enough grip for a vigorous vinyasa. It’s made in the USA from natural rubber.

Mache Homi Tube Mat Stand ($98)

The Homi Tube is a handcrafted, upright storage solution for yoga mats. It’s made from 100 percent recycled wood pulp and paper, with ventilation at the bottom to promote airflow.

Lululemon Stackable Yoga Cushions ($48 for two)

The days of folding your yoga mat for extra support are over—these ­compact cushions fit under sensitive elbows, palms, and knees for added protection. They don’t slip and come with a carrying case.

Molekule Air Mini+ Purifier ($499)

Don’t let pollutants disturb your focus. The Air Mini+ can handle rooms up to 250 square feet using proprietary technology that takes care of bacteria, viruses, mold, and more. A sensor detects the level of particulate matter to automatically cycle between five fan speeds as needed.

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Cotopaxi Teca Camp Blanket ($75)

We love the Teca’s bold color blocking and lightweight poly­ester insulation for after-session bonfires. It packs down to the size of a football.

Holden Puffy Slip-On Shoes ($130)

Synthetic insulation and a cushioned footbed provide instant relief for half-numb toes, while a water-repellent exterior and grippy sole keep dogs dry and traction intact.

Firewire x Rob Machado Surfboards Seaside and B­eyond Surfboard ($920 and up)

This mid-length comes in three sizes (6’8”, 7’, and 7’4”), with a quad-fin setup that glides well and turns on a dime. It’s a fantastic all-around choice: playful in the small stuff, and steady when they’re breaking overhead.

Stay Covered Heavy Duty Hand-Tied Surf Leash ($42)

Take on big winter swells without fear of board loss. A hand-tied leash is stronger than the injection-molded variety.

Costa Antille Sunglasses ($226)

Costa’s lightweight Antille frames are constructed from 97 percent recycled fishing nets. Choose from three different polarized-glass options, including blue mirror, which is designed for the water.

Billabong 4/3 Furnace Natural Zipperless Wetsuit ($470)

The Furnace Natural features Forest Stewardship Council–certified Yulex rubber foam, water-based adhesives, and a recycled exterior jersey that minimizes microplastic shedding. It’s the stretchiest, least bulky Yulex suit we’ve tested. (˛Ń±đ˛Ô’s S–XXL; women’s 2–10)

Rux 70L Collapsible Tote ($265)

Stow those stinky wetsuits in the ultra-durable Rux. Made from thick TPU-coated nylon and equipped with steel corner stays, this bin withstands being thrown around in the bed of a truck and collapses flat when not in use.

Afrosurf, by Mami Wata ($41)

This book celebrates African surf culture with photos, ­profiles, poems, recipes, art, and comics from 18 of the continent’s coastal ­countries. Profits go to Waves for Change and Surfers Not Street Children, helping kids from underserved African communities get into the water.

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Apple Nike SE Watch ($279 and up)

Apple’s collaboration with Nike has your running needs covered, plus plenty of everyday tech. Cadence, pace, and total miles are tallied with the Nike Run Club app. Bonus: you can customize the look with myriad case and strap combos.

POC Devour Sunglasses ($250)

Think of the Devour as the love child of technical sunglasses and goggles. We’ve been testing them for months, and they truly deliver the best of both worlds. Complete protection with zero fogging is rare in performance eyewear, but POC nailed it.

Wahoo Elemnt Bolt Cycling Computer ($300)

The upgraded Elemnt Bolt is a straightforward evolution of Wahoo’s line of aerodynamic bike computers. It impresses with a crisp, brightly colored screen, easy-to-use navigation improvements with millions of miles of preloaded maps, 16 gigabytes of in-device storage, and intuitive controls.

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LifeProof NĂ‹XT case for iPhone 13 ($79.99)

This clear case combines performance with impact. The NËXT case can survive falls from 2 meters while maintaining a low profile style. When you purchase $1 is donated to the nonprofit partner of your choice, plus the case is made of 55% recycled plastic. It’s a purchase you can feel good about.

˛Ń±đ˛Ô’s UA Hovr Apex 3 Shoes ($140)

Sturdy straps marry a featherweight upper to the sole of the Apex 3, which lends confidence and stability to dynamic movements. The 3D-printed mesh upper and dual-density EVA midsole feel downright airy on your feet.

ACR Bivy Stick Satellite Communication Device ($350)

Bivy Stick is a Clif Bar–size unit that uses the Iridium network and an app (Android and iOS) to turn your phone into a two-way satellite communicator. The app’s robust mapping capabilities can also help you pull off your most ambitious backcountry adventures.

Dynafit Radical Pro Touring Boots ($800)

Dynafit took the best part of its groundbreaking Hoji line—a climb-to-ski transition system executed in a single movement—and built the Radical Pro from a premium Grilamid plastic that is both lighter and stiffer than its predecessors. The result climbs as well as it descends.

Garmin Forerunner 945 LTE Watch ($650)

The Forerunner 945 has all the features you’d expect, including heart rate, pace, and activity settings. But testers agreed that safety details like live tracking—which lets friends and family follow the wearer in real time—made them push hardest.

If your special someone love the outdoors, there’s no better gift than an şÚÁĎłÔąĎÍř+ membership, which includes a subscription (normally $40), a membership ($36), print subscriptions to two of our magazines (şÚÁĎłÔąĎÍř, plus your choice of Backpacker, Climbing, Ski, and many more), digital access to all of our online stories and videos (including and ), plus countless other perks. The access to the best active stories in the world is unparalleled.

Buy Now

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Smith Somerset Sunglasses ($139)

Whether you’re headed out for an hourlong run or six hours behind the wheel, you want lasting comfort from your shades. The lightweight stainless-steel arms and stabilizing silicone nose pads of the Somerset offer just that. Available with ($169) or without polarized lenses.

Blundstone #584 Thermal Chelsea Boots ($230)

If you can pack only one shoe for a winter road trip, make it this. Besides Blundstone’s legendary durability and good looks, it features a sheepskin footbed and waterproof liner, so it’s just as suitable for hiking in the snow as it is for dressing up for a date.

Norrøna °Â´Çłľ±đ˛Ô’s Falketind Alpha 120 Zip Hood Midlayer ($189)

Fur-like Polartec fleece throughout, and accented with a breathable grid fleece in key movement spots (read: under the armpits) had testers calling the Falketind “one of the most versatile pieces ever” and “ideal for a variety of climates.” (XS–XL)

L.L.Bean Waxed Canvas Duffle ($159)

This classically styled bag was remarkably durable and weather-resistant during a six-month test by a family of three. It swallows 40 liters of gear and has two external zip pouches, plus a small interior stash pocket.

Cairn Collection Subscription Box ($35 per month)

Cairn’s outdoor-themed box will thrill any adventurous friend or family member. Goodies might include a Cotopaxi Luzon 18L backpack, Human­gear’s GoBites Quattro utensil kit, and one of our favorites for long drives—Honey Stinger waffles.

Olympus 10×42 Pro Binoculars ($520)

A solid pair of binocs are a smart tool to have in your glove compartment, for anything from spotting wildlife to scouting the road. The Olympus 10×42 Pro is optimized for sporting use, with a glare-reducing coating on the lenses and a waterproof, fog-resistant body.

Hydro Flask Mug ($30)

This 24-ounce vacuum-insulated cup is tough—and versatile. Testers loved its extra-large size, which was just as good for morning granola as for pit-stop gas-station coffee. Plus, the slidable lid tames splashes on bumpy gravel roads and opens wide enough to insert a straw.

Clevr Matcha ­SuperLatte Drink Mix ($28)

Enjoy a 45-milligram dose of caffeine in this delightful breakfast drink—a combination of premium matcha with mushrooms and vegan creamers. Just heat up some water and stir this in for a smooth-burning kick.

Bandits Bandana ($30)

It’s a face mask, a sweatband, a personal swamp cooler—the bandana is the ultimate utility accessory. And when yours has a stylish artistic print on soft, fair-trade organic cotton, like Bandits bandanas do, you’ll find even more excuses to wear it.

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Tierra Farm Organic Salted Mixed Nuts ($9)

Looking for a salty companion for any après drink? This mix of ­organic hazelnuts, pecans, walnuts, almonds, and cashews works perfectly.

Neutrall Green Glasses ($19 for two)

Neutrall’s eight-ounce glasses are carbon-neutral, thanks to offsets, and made from upcycled glassware, so you can sip your gin and tonic guilt-free. Bonus: they’re dishwasher-safe.

The Botanist Islay Dry Gin ($40)

This gin is made with 22 hand-foraged ­botanicals from the Scottish Isle of Islay, nine berries, and an array of barks and peels. The effect is a heady liquor that stays coherently dry.

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Hydro Flask 24oz Mug ($29.95)

Now with a closable press-in lid, Hydro Flask insulated mugs are designed to keep your beverage of choice at its optimal temperature for hours. A must have for outdoor adventurers who want to take their time enjoying their morning cup of coffee, the Hydro Flask 24 oz mug is a perfect gift or addition to your outdoor gear.

Canteen Cucumber Mint Vodka Soda ($15 for six)

Canteen’s vodka sodas taste like a drink we would make—smooth, quality vodka and lightly juicy soda. They’re a lighthouse of flavor in a sea of saccharine canned cocktails.

Athletic Brewing Co. Run Wild IPA ($13 for six)

A blend of five Northwest hops balances the strong malt flavor in this nonalcoholic IPA. Each sip is a treat—minus the potential hangover.

Revelshine Rosé ($45 for three)

Revelshine’s leakproof, quick-chilling aluminum bottle is so well-built, testers used it in the backcountry after they’d drained it. The wine was crisp, had impressive depth, and was an ideal riverside beverage on a hot summer day.

José Gourmet Canned ­Portuguese Seafood Tins ($8 and up)

Move over, canned tuna: these tins are filled with delicacies of the sea like octopus (in olive oil and garlic), calamari (in ragout), and mackerel (olive oil again). Each container is produced in coastal Portugal or Spain and features a hand-drawn print of what’s inside.

Verve Culture Artisan Juicer ($98)

This juicer is as good at its job as it is handsome on your bar. Made of recycled aluminum, it extracts every last drop of lime juice for the freshest margaritas you’ve ever tasted.

Stillhouse Classic Vodka ($18)

This stainless-steel vessel is damn near unbreakable, so you can pour yourself a civilized drink anywhere. The vodka itself is filtered through sugar maple charcoal; it was so smooth, we enjoyed it over rocks.

Madre Espadin Mezcal ($45)

This mezcal is made by hand in Oaxaca, Mexico, with the same techniques that have been used for generations. The result is an immense herbal flavor and just-right smokiness for sipping.

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Arc’teryx Kole Down Pullover ($240)

Despite its streetwear style, this layer moves like technical mountain apparel. Stretchy wool and polyester side panels make this possible, and a waffle grid distributes 750-fill down elsewhere. (S–XXL)

Roka Booker Glasses ($250)

Roka married lightweight nylon and titanium to build prescription performance frames that testers didn’t need to take off during their hardest HIIT workouts.

Oris Big Crown Pointer Date Watch ($2,100)

With its scratch- and shatter-resistant sapphire crystal, this stainless-steel beauty will last generations. Testers loved the precise automatic movement and elegant date display.

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ATG by Wrangler ˛Ń±đ˛Ô’s Classic Puffer Jacket ($100)

This classic men’s puffer jacket is the perfect layer for cold-weather activities, while also allowing you to show off your personal style. Plus it’s corn-based insulation is kind on the planet, it’s a winter win-win.

Outerknown Summit Puffer Vest ($158)

We love the retro qualities of the Summit Puffer. But the reason everyone should have a 700-fill, responsibly sourced down vest like this in their closet is for the versatility. (S–XXL)

Tracksmith New England Shirt ($198)

The recycled wool, cotton, and nylon blend of this shacket yields a respectable running piece. But the real trick is the muted look, which makes it a choice candidate for an evening out, too. (XS–XL)

Darn Tough VanGrizzle Boot Midweight Socks ($26)

The seam-free merino-blend VanGrizzles are strong enough to be the only socks you need for a thousand brutal miles of hiking, yet they’re still soft and handsome.

Patagonia Organic Cotton Jeans ($119)

Patagonia uses an indigo foam-dyeing process that requires 79 percent less water and produces 25 percent fewer carbon emissions than its previous methods, so these timelessly styled, straight-leg dungarees are its most environmentally responsible yet. (28–44)

Finch Cimarron Knife ($89)

A smooth flipping mechanism, grippy composite handle, and striking blade crafted from ­edge-holding stainless chromium steel make the Cimarron a smart gift for someone who prioritizes function alongside fashion.

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Eddie Bauer ˛Ń±đ˛Ô’s Seabeck Down Parka ($279)

Appurtenances such as 650-fill down, a rugged cotton-nylon exterior, and an adjustable hood mean you’ll be toasty even on the iciest days in the Seabeck. (M–XXXL in regular and tall)

Hestra Windstopper Tour Mitts ($75)

Hestra equipped this mitt with a goatskin palm, a windproof liner, and breathable fleece on the back. Expect it to become your go-to glove for snowball fights.

Northern Toboggan Co. Classic Sled ($595)

Northern’s Classic sled is big enough for a family of three to bomb a hill together. But high-quality materials—red oakwood frame, stainless-steel hardware—and an additional pad ($80) make it stand out.

Glenfiddich Grand Cru Whisky ($300)

This single malt was matured in American and European casks for 23 years. The delightful result is layered with vanilla, oak, and a sweet sandalwood.

Dermatone Outdoor Protection Kit ($29)

On top of offering a range of SPF protection in its sunscreen, Dermatone’s lip balms and face salves are great at preventing wind chap. All are included here.

Fjällräven Keb Pants ($225)

These trousers are a tester favorite for cold-weather ­adventures, with reinforcement in the seat, at the knees, and in the pockets. They’re not at all stiff: a touch of elastane in key spots provides flex. (˛Ń±đ˛Ô’s 42–60; women’s 32–48)

Vans UltraRange Exo Hi Gore-Tex MTE-3 Boots ($200)

These boots are stacked with winter-friendly features like Gore-Tex waterproofing, Thinsulate insulation, and a sticky rubber outsole. The best part? They retain the styling of the low-tech skate shoes everyone loves.

Filson 1970s Logger Thermal Socks ($32)

Woven thick with 80 percent wool, these socks will keep your tootsies warm in your boots, even while postholing.

Patagonia AlpLight Down Pullover ($249)

Supremely light (7.9 ounces) and enhanced with ample 800-fill loft and a low collar, the AlpLight immediately became testers’ favorite midlayer. An internal chest pocket serves as a stuffsack. (XS–XXL)

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Diaspora Co. Build Your Spice Pack ($60 and up for six)

Diaspora spices are single origin and grown on family-owned, regenerative farms. Create a gift box of three, six, or nine jars, but don’t wait—the company’s harvest policy means that once they sell out, there’s no more until the next season.

Benchmade TableKnife Set ($600 and up)

Suitable both for kitchen prep and negotiating a juicy rib eye, the knives in this four-piece set feature a five-inch blade with a combined serrated and straight edge for maximum versatility. The steel, finish, handle, and engraving can all be customized for the chef in the family.

Hedley and Bennett Essential Apron ($95)

Ensure your friend who hopped on the bread-­baking bandwagon looks the part with the Essential apron. It has everything they need and nothing they don’t—an adjustable neck strap, 12-ounce cotton-denim construction, roomy pockets, and a utility loop for utensils.

Pineapple Collaborative Olive Oil ($34)

Made with organic olives by master producer Kathryn Tomajan in California, this olive oil can be used for cooking, but it really deserves a fresh salad or home-baked focaccia to show off its flavor.

Block Shop ­Metronome Tablecloth ($135 and up)

The designers behind this art piece learned Rajas­thani block printing while traveling in India. Today the studio produces its textiles in the same region, where each pattern is hand-carved into wood and then printed onto organic cotton using nontoxic pigments.

Mysa Natural Wine Club Subscription ($85 per month)

Natural wines are a result of organic or biodynamic farming practices rooted in the idea that nothing should be added or taken away during the process. That means no filtering and minimal additional sugar or sulfites. Mysa’s monthly curation includes three bottles from small winemakers.

Great Jones ­Duchess Dutch Oven ($160)

Add a splash of color to the stovetop with this cheery cast-iron cooker. The oval shape provides more surface for searing, the gray interior hides stains, and oversize handles afford ample space for oven mitts.

Frontgate Madre de Cacao Serving Board ($89)

Charcuterie enthusiasts, rejoice: this serving board has a 40-inch span that makes it the perfect centerpiece for any festive occasion. Hand-carved, with an attractive live edge, each one is unique.

Fable Dining Essentials Set ($475)

This simple, timeless set includes service for four—two bowls, two plates, and a mug—plus silverware. Each piece is crafted in Portugal, and the stoneware is made of recycled ceramics and local clay.

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Fellow Ode Brew Coffee Grinder ($299)

It may be the most beautiful grinder we’ve ever seen, but purposeful details are what make the Ode ideal for pour-over enthusiasts: pro-grade stainless-steel burrs for a uniform grind, a knocker to get every precious particle out, and a quiet motor that won’t disturb sleeping housemates.

ReMarkable 2 Tablet ($399)

For the friend who still scribbles lists on Post-its, the ReMarkable 2 bridges the gap between analog and digital. Take hand­written notes free from the distractions of e-mail and social media, then convert them to text and sync to your devices.

Tineco Pure One S11 Cordless Vacuum ($350)

Small but mighty, the wire­less Pure One S11 packs 130 watts of suction into a light and compact frame, and rests in the included wall charger between uses. Troubleshooting is a breeze, thanks to an LED display that signals tangles and blockages.

Beast B10 Blender ($155)

The B10 has a single ­button and performs a single task: whipping up a perfect smoothie. The 1,000-watt motor blends ingredients in less than a minute, while the spartan design makes it eye candy for your countertop.

Judy Portable Power Station ($995)

With extreme weather becoming more common, the electrical grid is often just a storm away from letting you down no matter where you live. The 1,000-watt Judy has ten DC, AC, and USB ports to power just about anything you throw at it, including your phone, laptop, and flashlights.

Click and Grow Smart Garden 9 Pro Kit ($260)

Apartment dwellers can cultivate their own produce with this mini garden. An app (Android and iOS) controls the overhead LED panel, and a four-liter tank provides a month’s worth of water to the nine plant pods, which can be filled with the company’s more than 75 mostly organic herbs, fruits, and veggies.

Oculus Quest 2 Virtual-Reality Headset ($299 and up)

Who doesn’t need an escape on occasion? Watch live concerts, play video games, or work out with Oculus’s latest VR headset. It features spatial surround sound, a lightning-fast processor, and 50 percent more pixels than its predecessor.

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