Does anybody have experience with the Zenbivy core bed while Moto camping is it worth the price? Never used a quilt system. I always see Facebook ads and I’m always Leary. Thanks.

what are the best 4 season motorcycle pants and jackets. got recommended KLIM marrakesh but they are sold out. any other good options. preferably not out of this world expensive but safety and comfort matter

What type of small charger do you guys and gals use to charge your equipment on a motocamping trip? For cell phone camera batteries etc. thanks

Wanted a new tarp and found the hexa ease 1 from Snow Peak on sale. So I threw it on my bike and drove two hours to one of my favorite camping spots. The bag for the tent/tarp combo is biggish, but strapping it on top of my rear bag worked pretty well. The ivory colored fabric lets through more light than my usual greenish one, but I had to get up early anyway. Had a hot sandwich and a coffee come morning and raced home, rain clouds in tow.

Just got home after 11 days and 6 thousand KMs. Here are some pictures I took! I feel a bit empty now and I wish I could ride for longer! Anyway, it's been a great trip and hopefully one day I'll have time for a longer one :)

This is the second time I've gotten this amazing spot. Weather was perfect, so i spent most of the daytime riding back roads and the Cherohala Skyway. Yes.. thats 4 pillows, a cot and a blow up mattress. Yes, im a wimp, but im a comfortable wimp!

Has anyone got experience of any tents where you can stand up? I’m not on about ridiculous Lone Rider style, more like the Vango Galaxy (pictured). Ive been using a Vango Scafell and it’s been brilliant - light, packs away small and put up with some really awful weather this week, but I’m struggling with it due to bad joints (especially my knees). Would love to hear your advice. Thanks.

I’m really appreciative of everyone showing their trip photos and the beautiful scenery, but so many posts don’t actually show the camp setup and the gear. We are all proud of where we are going and our bikes, but it would be nice to see your gear and how your setup looks at your camping spot. I would like to normalize this. That’s all

Not new to camping, but would like suggestions for ultra lite setups. I’m on a cb650r. It gets tight, so please help me with some small rain fly hammocks and supplies.

Also, I’m in Japan. Worldwide tips help!

Just discovered this sub while planning my next trip. Here’s some pics from Big Bear last month with my homie

Memorable trip 50 years later. In 10 weeks, only 4 nights in hotels. Many mountain passes, great roads, great foods, interesting people. We saw things no bus tourist would see.

On my 2019 Versys X-300

Sometimes you don’t need a big adventure.

You don’t need a week off work, a ferry ticket or a route across a continent.

Sometimes you just need the bike, a few good roads, somewhere quiet to put the tent… and one night away from everything.

That was the whole idea behind this one. A local ride through some incredible North Wales scenery, a few favourite roads and tracks, a simple camp as the sun goes down, then pack it all up the following morning and take the long way home.

Nothing epic. Nothing complicated.

And maybe that’s the point.

Just One Night.

Reset. Recharge. Reconnect. 🏍️⛺️

Brought this spatula with me last year, they chewed on it while it was drying after being washed. Same thing this year!

Hi everyone,

I want to come up with a format to use for planning motorcycle trips with my friends. We all have older bikes so there should be an adventure element from the get go. However I would like to spice things up a bit.

Do you have any ideas we could use as a set of rules or guidelines that we can enforce on ourselves to make it a bit more exciting. I want to do a "motorcamping rally" like this once a year. It will be a trip of say 3-4 days. Group size is 3-4 people.

Think about the best Top Gear - Long Way Home type of moments. I hope to see some really creative stuff!

Bear in mind that you can get a coffee and a sandwich in most petrol stations around the world

The most important piece of equipment you can have when camping, besides your tent, is a chair. I can't imagine camping without having a chair. Whether it's solo camping or camping with a group, a chair is the most important thing, and I've often found people who arrive without chairs are the first to steal your chair.

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I ran the Oregon BDR last month with a bunch of friends. It was quite an adventure. Just wrapping up the full video , will post the YouTube link as soon as it’s wrapped !

It was definitely an endurance test, and a trip
I’ll remember for years to come.