Solo Trippers are cut from an inherently different cloth than that of most trippers. We handle challenges alone, with only our thoughts to guide us. We deal with the bugs, the rain and the ports; and we do it all for the simple pleasure of traveling through nature at our own pace. In a world of ever increasing responsibilities and conformity, the lure of the wilderness pulls us from the concrete jungle to walk alone. This site is dedicated to those that buck the system and head out to the wilderness with only themselves and their skills to get them by.
Browse through our trip logs, tips and tricks, equipment reviews and more. Don't forget to join our forums and help contribute to an amazing community of adventurers who love to explore the backcountry on their own!
We can all agree that traveling in the wilderness comes with a certain degree of danger. Solo tripping ads yet another layer of risk, making it of the utmost importance to carefully analyze every situation and attempt to avoid potential hazards at all costs.
Remember that what might be acceptable practice when tripping in groups may not always be the case when out alone. In the end you ... [Read]
Nobel, Ontario White Squall has been a leader in sea kayak instruction and tripping for the past 23 years. Many of our staff are Paddle Canada certified sea kayak instructors (four are nati... [Read]
The Osprey draws on lessons learned from our highly acclaimed tandem, the Dumoine. Through skillful manipulation of the shape, the Osrey's heavily rockered, asymetrical hull privides exceptional ... [Details]
Red Lake, Ontario So you’re thinking of making a trip up to WCPP? At Red Lake Outfitters we understand the investment paddlers make in traveling to a remote destination. There’s nothing w... [Read]
This packable aluminum camp table has become one of my favorite campsite items. The table is made from aluminum. When the table is set up it measures 28.5 cm by 40 cm. This is a very usable size... [Read]
Simplicity in all things is the secret of the wilderness and one of its most valuable lessons. It is what we leave behind that is important. I think the matter of simplicity goes further than just food, equipment, and unnecessary gadgets; it goes into the matter of thoughts and objectives as well. When in the wilds, we must not carry our problems with us or the joy is lost.
