Camping

Camping gear across camp chairs, tents, camp kitchen, bedding, canvas storage, accessories and pet products.
Camping
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Camping

Camping

Camping gear is the section that fills the back of the vehicle: the chairs, the kitchen, the bedding and the boxes that hold it all. Off Grid Superstore stocks the camping range in Australia across Wildtrak, Coleman and the wider brand list.

What's in the range

Kitchen is the deepest section at 201 products, covering cookware, tableware, insulated bottles and camp stoves. Accessories holds 88 tools, pegs and camp essentials, and Bedding 85 across sleeping bags, stretchers, airbeds and pillows.

Tents runs to 51 products, including gazebo walls and inner tents such as the 3M Deluxe Universal Gazebo Side Tent and the Queen Size 2P Easy Up Stretcher Tent. Camp Chairs covers 48 seats from folding quads to the Cheynes XL Solid Arm Chair. Canvas Storage holds 43 bags and utility rolls, and Pets covers the dog.

Base camp or touring?

The two setups pull in opposite directions. A fixed base camp rewards space and comfort: a large tent, a full camp kitchen, proper chairs and a stretcher bed you can actually sleep on. Touring rewards things that pack flat and go up fast, which is where canvas utility rolls, stretcher tents and 12V cooking earn their place.

One item worth carrying either way is a handheld fire safety device, since a camp stove and a windy afternoon is a common combination. For power and lighting, see Power and Solar.

What size camp chair should I buy?

Check the rated weight capacity and the seat width rather than the folded size, since those are what determine comfort over a long evening. Wider high-back chairs with solid arms are steadier on soft ground; light folding quads suit trips where packed size matters more.

Stretcher bed or airbed for camping?

A stretcher keeps you off the ground, which is warmer in cold weather and drier if the site floods, and it cannot deflate overnight. An airbed is more comfortable for side sleepers and packs smaller, at the cost of needing a pump and being cold underneath without a mat.

What camp kitchen gear do you actually need?

A stove, a pot and pan, a cutting board, a sharp knife, a kettle and enough tableware for the group covers almost every trip. Insulated bottles and a cooler handle the rest, and a camp table is what stops all of it sitting on the ground.

How do you keep camping gear organised in a vehicle?

Canvas utility rolls and peg bags keep small items together and stop them migrating through the load, and labelled storage boxes for kitchen, bedding and tools make packing repeatable. The goal is being able to find one item without unpacking the whole vehicle.