Hot-weather hiking clothing: choose breathable UPF layers, a wide-brim hat, wicking socks, and airy shoes—then add sunscreen and carry water.

For The Narrows, wear closed-toe traction shoes, quick-dry layers, and add neoprene or dry gear in cold months; bring a sturdy walking stick.

For hot-weather hiking, wear a UPF sun shirt, brimmed hat, airy shorts, wicking socks, and pack 2–3 liters of water.

For Mount Rainier hiking, wear moisture-wicking layers, a waterproof shell, and sturdy boots; add warmth and sun protection based on elevation.

For cold-weather hiking, wear a wicking base, a warm midlayer, a wind-rain shell, plus hat, gloves, thick socks, and insulated waterproof boots.

Without hiking boots, wear grippy trail shoes, wool socks, and gaiters; add trekking poles for traction and stability on most day hikes.

For 30°F, layer merino base, insulated mid, wind-proof shell; for 30°C, light sun-blocking layers, hat, and plenty of water.

For hiking clothes that reduce tick bites, wear long sleeves and pants, tight-weave fabrics, light colors, and permethrin-treated layers with tucked cuffs.

Wear dry bibs or a full dry suit with warm layers, neoprene socks, canyoneering shoes, and a sturdy hiking pole for The Narrows in October.

In Sedona in November, wear breathable layers, a warm mid-layer, grippy shoes, and sun protection for cool mornings and mild afternoons.