SealSkinz Ultra Grip gloves reviewed
Merino wool lining and tactile fast-grip dots on the SealSkinz Ultra Grip Gloves prove useful for fishing, night-riding and holding binoculars
Read MoreMerino wool lining and tactile fast-grip dots on the SealSkinz Ultra Grip Gloves prove useful for fishing, night-riding and holding binoculars
Read MorePlanetarium apps show you exactly what you’re looking at in the night sky, but some are a lot more impressive
Read MoreSoft, warm and with tough elastic to close potential air leaks, EDZ’s luxurious fleece is a special treat for winter
Read MoreYour travel watch is so small-minded. Try this mind-bending, Swiss-made astronomic time device and get a new perspective on Planet Earth
Read MoreComfier but tricker to operate, this rechargeable bonce-beamer’s appeal quickly fades
Read MoreLightweight yet warm, these well-stitched Icebreaker Quantum gloves are perfect for when mountain gloves are overkill
Read MoreBox finger design and soft fleece inner make these gloves ideal for Winter hikes
Read MoreGreat for early starts and late nights outside in freezing conditions, merino wool wins again for warmth & packability
Read MoreIf you’re travelling under even moderately dark skies, the arrival overhead of the International Space Station is spell-binding – and now
Read More‘Sky Live’ rise and sets times for planets and the Moon make this app so handy for trips to the bush
Read MoreThe newest craze in photography just got easier – just add DSLR
Read MoreStargazing and winter hikes just got easier thanks to this lightweight, portable down jacket
Read MoreStop saying ‘wow, so many stars’ and instead learn about the night sky with this fabulously detailed app for smartphones and
Read MoreUnlock the constellations of the night sky with a smartphone app, but choose carefully – some travel better than others
Read MoreThis monthly Jodrell Bank podcast makes the perfect travel companion when whenever you find yourself beneath a black sky
Read MoreHunting for dark skies is also a fine way to discover the true wilderness areas of Earth, but you’ll need
Read MoreRather large and weighty at 825g, these Nikon Sporter EX 10×50 binoculars pair-up excellent optics with a waterproof design that’s ideal for stargazing, bird-watching and safari
Read MoreIntoxicating 18x magnification without a tripod and ideal for Moon-watchers and safari, but the Canon 18×50 Image Stabilising binoculars come at a high price
Read MoreHigh price and high performance, but the compact and travel-friendly Swarovski Optik CL Companion 10×30 binoculars struggle to focus on value
Read MoreTwo intensities and a red light mode make this invaluable for hiking, stargazing, night-running and travel through any country with
Read MoreBrian Cox’s app is great for long journeys to dark sky destinations
Read Moreit’s a myth that stargazing must involve expensive equipment, a degree in astronomy and/or a penchant for fiddling with telescopes. In fact, we’d recommend that anyone with an interest in the night sky actively avoid a telescope for at least a year. The joy of stargazing is in its fabulous constellations and awesome star clusters; the former is best viewed by naked eye, while the latter look awesome only in a pair of 10×50 binoculars.
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