£
£

Outdoor First Aid Kits

Sort By:
Heading out into the great outdoors is brilliant, but it's always smart to be prepared for the unexpected. A good outdoor first aid kit is an absolutely essential bit of kit to have in your rucksack, giving you the peace of mind that you can deal with any minor scrapes, cuts, or blisters that might happen along the way.

Our selection of first aid kits has something for every situation. We've got small, personal kits that are perfect for solo walkers, right up to larger, more comprehensive kits that are designed to look after a whole group of people on a mountain expedition. All our kits come packed with the essentials, like dressings, bandages, and scissors, so you'll be well-equipped for the most common injuries.

We also have first aid kits that are specially designed for certain activities. For example, some have waterproof bags, which are ideal if you're heading out in wet weather or taking part in watersports. We even have cycling-specific first aid kits with straps that are designed to attach neatly to your bike. And, once you've used some of your supplies, you can easily top up your kit with our handy refill packs

 

You should always have a selection of plasters, some sterile dressings for larger cuts, antiseptic wipes to clean wounds, and a pair of scissors. Most of our kits include all this and more.

Check supplies every 3-6 months. Replace expired medications, used items, or damaged materials (e.g., torn bandages). Replenish high-use items like plasters and antiseptic wipes after each trip. 

Yes, it's a good idea. We have larger kits that are designed for looking after groups, with enough supplies to handle multiple minor injuries. This is what you'll need for things like DofE expeditions or walking club outings.

Add a thermal blanket, triangular bandage, and cohesive wrap for hypothermia prevention and splinting. Include a CPR face shield and wound-closure strips for severe injuries. 

Yes. Add personal medications, electrolyte tablets, or specialised items like hemostatic gauze for heavy bleeding. Tailor contents to activity risks—e.g., add burn dressings for campers. 

Include antihistamines, pain relievers (ibuprofen), and rehydration salts. Label all medications clearly and check for allergies beforehand. 

If you're into watersports like kayaking or paddleboarding, or if you're often out walking in the rain, then a waterproof kit is a brilliant idea. It keeps all your dressings and bandages dry and ready to use, no matter the weather.

Let us know you agree to cookies

We use marketing, analytical and functional cookies as well as similar technologies to give you the best experience. Third parties, including social media platforms, often place tracking cookies on our site to show you personalised adverts outside of our website.

 

We store your cookie preferences for two years and you can edit your preferences via ‘manage cookies’ or through the cookie policy at the bottom of every page. For more information, please see our cookie policy.