How I Store My Camping Gear: Gregory Bins, Snow Peak Bags & More

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Stacked in my Jeep, headed out for a camping trip.

I use Gregory’s storage bins to keep everything in check. The structure is solid, they stack nicely, and they’ve held up through plenty of trips, whether I’m loading up or stashing them at home.

Gregory Bins: My Main Storage System

I use Gregory’s storage bins to keep everything in check. The structure is solid, they stack nicely, and they’ve held up through plenty of trips, whether I’m loading up or stashing them at home.

Camping gear loaded in and ready—this one holds my sleep setup.

Carrying the Alpaca Gear Basket 70

  • Alpaca Gear Box 45 – I use this size to store most of my camping gear, from my sleeping bag to my Snow Peak bags. They stack well, too. I currently have six of these.

    Shop Alpaca Gear Box 45

  • Alpaca Camp Box 50 – These are new to my camp storage setup. I use them for taller items, such as paper towels and kitchen rolls.

  • Alpaca Camp Box 50

  • Alpaca Gear Basket 70 – My latest purchase. I love this basket. It’s larger and deeper than I expected, and I use it for food items like cereal, bread, and snacks.

    Alpaca Gear Basket 70

Snow Peak Unit Gear Bags: Flexible & Durable

Snow Peak gear and lighting packed and organized in the Alpaca Gear Box 45 —Hozuki lanterns and fuel stay in place in the Unit Gear Bag 100.

I use these bags to store primarily my Snow Peak gear.

  • Snow Peak Unit Gear Bag 220 – My go-to for bulky items, such as cooksets.

    Snow Peak Unit Gear Bag 220

  • Snow Peak Waterproof Unit Gear Bag 220 – I use this bag to store dirty dishes and then wash them in here as well.

    Snow Peak Waterproof Unit Gear Bag 220

  • Snow Peak Unit Gear Bag 100 – This size is great for storing smaller gear. This bag also has dividers, which help the stuff stay in place. I use this size for my fuel canisters and Hozuki lanterns.

    Snow Peak Unit Gear Bag 100

How I Pack It

I group gear by use. It saves time at camp and helps me find what I need fast:

  • Cooking (stove, fuel, cookware, utensils, fireside gloves)

  • Lighting (lanterns, headlamps, charging cables)

  • Sleep (pillow, sleeping bag, blanket, air mattress)

  • Camp tools (lights, peg hammer)

This system keeps the chaos down, whether I’m setting up at dusk or breaking down early.


Shop My Full Camp Kit


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My Tent Setup with Snow Peak: How I Use the Alpha Breeze & Amenity Dome Small

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3 Campsite Lighting Setups I Use