Packing list

Most things are pro­vi­ded at the hall. But some you need to bring your­self, and between the check­points you rely on what you car­ry. Here’s what you don’t want to forget.

Everyone

  • A char­ged pho­ne and a char­ger or power bank. The map lives in your pho­ne for the who­le march, so it needs to last all the way. See Map apps.
  • Your own toi­let paper. Some rou­tes have no toi­let along the way – espe­ci­al­ly the 20 km.
  • A water bott­le to refill at the checkpoints.
  • Clot­hes for the weat­her and sho­es you’­ve bro­ken in.
  • Tape for your feet. Tape up in advan­ce whe­re you tend to cha­fe. It’s the sing­le best way to avo­id blis­ters on a long march.
  • Blis­ter plas­ters, for the blis­ters that show up any­way. Put them on ear­ly, as soon as somet­hing starts to rub.
  • Socks to change into. Change them whe­ne­ver you get the chan­ce – blis­ters come from damp skin, so swap to dry ones and let the wet pair dry out.
  • A change of under­wear. A spa­re set is wel­come if somet­hing rubs or gets wet.
  • Food and sweets. Bring somet­hing you enjoy eating, and a few sweets. Sugar keeps your ener­gy and spi­rits up between checkpoints.
  • A cap or hat, somet­hing to sha­de your head when the sun is out. You’­re out­do­ors all day.
  • Sunglas­ses. Easy on the eyes during the long hours outside.
  • Rainwear. Gothen­burg isn’t cal­led Litt­le Lon­don for not­hing – rain can arri­ve out of nowhe­re, so stay dry and keep your spi­rits up.

Have you booked accommodation?

  • A slee­ping mat, a good slee­ping bag and may­be a pil­low. The­re are a few camp beds, but not enough for eve­ry­o­ne. See Accom­mo­da­tion and meals.

Do you eat a special diet?

  • Bring your own food. We don’t pre­pa­re spe­ci­al diets, but the kit­chen will sto­re and pre­pa­re what you bring. See Accom­mo­da­tion and meals.
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