25 Camping Gifts For Your Outdoorsy Friends and Family

Who says bags need to be boring? The North Face Base Camp Duffel ($128-$160) is colorful and incredibly spacious.

You know who would be jealous of this amazing Patagonia Classic Retro-X Fleece Jacket ($199)? Your dad, circa 1975.

The Coleman Sundome 3-Person Camping Tent ($60) can easily fit three people . . . or two people and a bunch of cool camping accessories.

Then again, if your friend often hosts large camping trips, the Coleman 6-Person WeatherTec Tent in Tan ($200) may be the way to go.

If the ground is rocky, a Therm-a Sleeping Pad ($55, originally $100) would be a good investment.

Sleeping bags come in all shapes, size, and price points, but the Brooks Sleeping Bag ($260) is top of the line.

Those with perpetually cold feet will appreciate a pair of Baffin Cush Booty Slippers ($36), which can be worn inside a sleeping bag for extra warmth.

Of course, your friend will need some soft, fuzzy socks as a first line of defense against the chilly nights. Try a two-pack of the L.L. Bean Cotton Ragg Camp Socks ($15, originally $20).

Nothing says "camping" quite like some classic plaid! The Columbia PNW Reversatility Vest ($99) is functional and stylish.

Nature is great and all, but if your friend has a panic attack just thinking about completely unplugging, you may want to gift them a Braven BRV Power Bank ($84, originally $130).

What, like you want to eat fire-scrambled eggs with your hands? Pick up some MSR Folding Utensils ($3), you heathen.

Because nightfall always comes faster than you imagine, throw a Petzl TacTikka Plus RGB Headlamp ($55) in as a stocking stuffer.

This Snow Peak Tableware Set ($100) is sleek and space-saving.

The trails can get cold when you're hiking back to your campsite! Pick up a pair of Columbia PNW Teton Trail II Skinny Cargo Pants ($52) to stay warm.

Because they can't just haul all the blankets from their couch into their tent (so many pine needles), give the gift of a Rumpl The Down Puffy 2 ($299).

Because water isn't your only beverage of choice for a night in the woods, grab a Stanley Adventure SS Flask ($20).

OK, but you do need to stay hydrated. The Klean Kanteen 32oz. Vacuum Insulated Water Bottle ($37) is an eco-friendly choice you can feel good about.

While you wouldn't want to get stuck in an actual cyclone in the The North Face Cyclone 2 Hooded Jacket ($65), it's still pretty durable.

Nobody wants to eat trail mix for every meal. Give your pal a lightweight Snow Peak Kettle Cooker No.1 ($20) to cook up some dinner.

If your sense of direction isn't the greatest, you may want to consider a Suunto Traverse GPS Watch ($469) for yourself.

Don't go anywhere without a first aid kit! The Adventure Medical Adventure First Aid Series Medical Kit is a mere $7.

The most dangerous thing about camping (besides bears, obviously)? Mosquitoes. Protect your friends with a Grand Trunk Mosquito Net ($70).

The SolarPuff Collapsible Light ($30) is cute enough for your actual bedroom, but it comes in handy on a camping trip, too.

The $80 price tag might sound high, but the CamelBak - Arete 22 70 oz Backpack Bag doubles as a water bottle.

They'll be the coolest (and most comfortable) kid on the campsite with the Danner Fall Festival Duck Boot ($138).