Miller's Landing Recommendations
Recommended for Self Guided kayaking/camping/boating/touring/fishing Overnight Trip Check List
 The items in the below list will be helpful in making your camping trip more enjoyable.
For those taking the water taxi: Please have your day pack ready to go, all of your gear packed into dry bags
Please do not pack your gear into your kayak
Camping Gear
Sleeping bag
Tent
Foam pad
Stove & fuel
Tarp
Cook set
Saw
Grill
Fry pan, spatula, spoons
Plate, cup
Knife, fork, spoon
Rope
Food

Clothing
Sneakers or other light shoes for
            dry land/island exploration
Footwear that can get wet
Hiking shoes/boots
Wool socks
Cotton socks
Shorts
Long pants: cotton/poly or lite weight wool
            (no 100% cotton)
T-shirt
Long underwear
Bandana
Hat with brim/visor for sun & rain
Wool hat
Lite weight wool gloves
Rain gear: preferably 2-piece jacket & pants
Wind shell
Long sleeve shirt
Wool shirt or sweater
Swim wear
Sport sandals/wet shoes
Towel
Toothbrush/toothpaste
Biodegradable soap
Comb or brush
Toilet paper
Canoe & Repair Gear
Paddles & spare
PFD
Waterproof box/bag
Bailer/sponge
Duct tape
Pliers/screwdriver
Repair materials (canoe, stove, packs) Canoe or kayak

Pocket Items & Optional Accessories
Matches
Jackknife
Flashlight/batteries
Water bottles/canteen
Insect repellant
Sunscreen/lip salve
Camera film (if appropriate)
 Binoculars with waterproof storage
 Camera with waterproof storage
                (or disposable waterproof camera)
Sunglasses/strap
Binoculars
Field guide
Fishing gear/license
First aid kit
Whistle
Compass
Candles
Permits (where necessary)
Medical needs
Water filter/purification
Maps/guidebooks (See Mail Order)
candles

Kayak Accessories
Spray skirt
Portage wheels or strap
Extra foot brace pins
Paddle keeper

Optional Items
Pack Towel (Wet Wipes Work Well)
Sewing Kit
Fold Out Camp Chair
Rubber Boots/Neoprene Booties
Pogies/Rubber or Neoprene Gloves

Medicine:
Required prescription medications and their uses must be noted on the enclosed Registration, Release, and Assumption of Risk Form.  Bring double the amount needed with directions/doses written on an unbreakable, waterproof container.

Cash/Valuables:
You will not need much, if any, money during your trip. We suggest you bring $40-$50 to cover incidental expenses. Tipping guides is customary.  Leave excess cash and valuables at home.
 
We’ve also included some tips we find helpful when packing:
      • Remember, it helps to keep belongings bagged in either dry bags or ditty bags, for both convenience
               and to keep a clean camp in the rare case a quick evacuation is needed.
      • Compression sacks or other stuff sacks work well when lined with garbage bags to resist water.
      • Dry bags work best when not overstuffed.
      • Ziploc bags work well for smaller items.
      • Though kayaks are larger than backpacks, remember they still have a limited amount of space, so be
                contentious when you pack.
      • Also it is easier to pack many smaller items then one large item. Your sleeping bag and pad should be the
                 largest items you bring.
      • Remember to avoid cotton clothing and opt instead for clothing you can layer and is breathable.
      • Keeping scented toiletries in one ditty bag makes for easy transfer to the bear box for safe keeping.
      • If you need a sleeping bag or pad, please advise us ahead of time.