The 2021 Fall Guide to Perfect Women's Hiking Pants
Fall is, arguably, the best season of the year for hiking, and we were patient all summer long. There’s a pleasant lack of bugs (and ot
Fall is, arguably, the best season of the year for hiking, and we were patient all summer long. There’s a pleasant lack of bugs (and ot
Summer is here and we're all about getting outdoors and having fun! If you're a nature enthusiast who happens to like the warm season, you see every hot day as a new opportunity to enjoy outdoor activities - from hiking and road-trippi
Picture the scenery: the morning sun above a snow-covered mountaintop, a puff of smoke rising from a log cabin hidden by distant snowy canopies, and the whispering wind lazily carries the white rain. The snow crumps with your
The snow's melting here in Utah, and we at KÜHL's headquarters are daydreaming about treating ourselves to new camping gear and gadgets for the 2019 season. It's part of our job description to see what other outdoor adventure companies have been releasing ove
I've got a dirty little secret: I'll take a laid-back day of spring skiing over post-storm fresh powder any day, hands-down. I know, sunshine can cause the snow to go through that slush/ice cycle, and the relative silence and solitude of a backcountry run i
When you head to the mountains for adventure, you never know exactly what the forecast will bring over the course of your trip. Even in a single day, the weather and temperatures can change dramatically. The best way to prepare for unexpected conditions, in
Whether you’re spending winter on the trails or in the city, down jackets are essential for battling the cold. From playing fetch with your pup to gearing up for an overnight camping trip, from commuting to work to hitting the town,
As the weather turns cold and many choose to stay inside, we come alive. Winter is one of our favorite times of the year to hit the trails. They’re practically empty, and the scenes we know so well change completely when they’re coated in snow. It’s q
The Seattle area is known for high mountains and tall trees. It takes a lot of rain to grow the fir, red cedar, spruce, maples and other trees that make Western Washington green. The leaves on the maple and other deciduous trees turn every color from pale y