Hydration Packs

Hydration Packs 101

Hydration packs are a relatively new introduction but have caught on fast.

So here is our introduction to them, and what you need to know when buying >>

Your hydration pack is damp and warm, which means mold can easily form there.

Follow these simple tips to keep your pack mold free and hygienic >>

The Outdoor Products Cyclone is a 2 liter hydration bladder. So how does it stack up in this competitive area of the market?

Find out here >>

The Osprey Skarab 30 is one of the premiere hydration day packs on the market today. Good capacity, great balance, and load-bearing.

Find out more >>

The Platypus Hoser hydration Bladder is well priced and available in several sizes.

But is it worth considering as a replacement or upgrade? Find Out >>

The Camelbak Men’s HydroBak is lightweight, holds a good amount of water, and looks great.

So let’s see how it performs in the wild >>

A cheap, light 2 liter hydration pack aimed at trail runners and lightweight day hikes – but what is it like to use in real life?

Read our review here >>

The ThermoBak does not come with space for gear etc, it is purely designed to keep water cool for as long as possible.

You can find out just how well here >>

If you are looking to save on a CamelBak then this H20 pack looks like a great value alternative.

But how will it hold up on the trail? Find out here >>

At first glance, the High Sierra Longshot 70 Hydration Pack looks like a versatile and good value daypack.

But how does it cope with some hardcore hiking?

The Outdoor Products Mist Hydration Pack is well priced and has plenty of storage.

So let’s find out how it fares when we get it out on a day hike >>

I recently put the Osprey Packs Hydraulics LT Reservoir through its paces.

First impressions were good, but how did it fare out on the trails? Find Out Here

The 85-Ounce Camelbak Rogue Hydration Pack is a staple of the outdoor and hiking world.

But how does it stack up against the competition? Find out here >>