We buy all the products we test — no freebies from companies. If you purchase through our links, we may earn a commission, which helps support our testing.
Being outside doesn't mean you have to sacrifice cleanliness or comfort. Depending on the shower you buy, you could clean yourself, your pets, your dishes, and even your outdoor gear. A camping shower can seriously level up your outdoor adventures.
We explored dozens of options before purchasing the 11 best to test head-to-head. We spent months living and camping in trailers, tents, and under the stars, keeping ourselves, our dogs, our dishes, and our gear sparkly clean the entire time. We tested shower functionality in the great outdoors, measuring flow rates, spray coverage, and wait times for hot water. From showers that mount on your roof rack to ones you can carry in your backpack, we've identified the right camping shower for any type of adventure.
Since we first began testing camping showers in 2019, we've found that the best camping shower is the Nemo Helio Pressure Shower. Even after testing many iterations of this unit, some things have stayed the same: it heats water quickly and delivers strong water pressure for washing away the dirt and grime of the day.
Of the budget models we tested, we think the Spopal offers the closest thing you can get to an at-home showering experience. It has a wider spray and a fully featured spray head with several spray modes to choose from. You have to manually heat your water, which makes this unit ideal for campgrounds or music festivals with hot running water.
Editor's Note: We updated this review on December 1st, 2025, to test and review the Spopal Rechargeable camping shower.
Heating Method: Manual or solar | Capacity: 2.9 gallons
PROS
Surprisingly packable
Great pressure
Durable
Water lasts a long time
CONS
Narrower spray
With a unique combination of functionality and portability, the NEMO Helio Pressure Shower is a surprisingly versatile camping shower that's great for so much more than just camping. The foot pump delivers good pressure so you can keep using both hands for whatever you're cleaning. With a narrow showerhead, the 2.9-gallon capacity lasts a surprisingly long time. Its nozzle is not unlike a kitchen sink sprayer, helping the Helio easily clean all kinds of things, from dogs to dishes. Its long, low shape with four small feet keeps it stable and helps it heat up quite quickly in the sun. Packing down to a fraction of its assembled size and constructed of lightweight yet durable materials, the Helio is also highly portable.
Upon testing, we found that this latest iteration has fixed many of the nitpicky complaints we had with previous versions. The opening is far easier to fill, and gives us much better access—almost like filling up a water bottle. The sprayer nozzle is narrower than many more traditional-shaped showerheads yet provides a soft, steady stream that's comfortable and easy to use. Even so, if you would like a wider shower nozzle, the Spopal offers good coverage at a lower price. However, for it to work, you will need to purchase some items separately. Between its packability and versatility, we have a hard time coming up with a scenario where the NEMO Helio Pressure Shower isn't useful.
The Helio is one of the easiest showers we've used thanks to its manual pressurized design. We love that we don't need to mount it or hang it up in a tree.
The Spopal 6000mAh Rechargeable is a highly adjustable shower with a wide spray and decent pressure that almost makes it feel like you're showering at home. “I have a rainshower at home, and the feel of this is actually similar. I also love that you can change the spray to be narrower or wider,” said testers. We put this shower into water at full charge and ran it until it died, and it lasted an hour and 10 minutes, which isn't as long as what the manufacturer claims of up to 150 minutes, but it's still plenty of time for multiple showers, and it can be recharged. The 6'8" hose length should also be long enough to accommodate most people. All told, we think this shower is a great value for what it offers. If the Spopal still feels a bit too pricey, you could opt for the cheaper Ivation Portable, but the hose falls off the unit easily, and it doesn't have an adjustable spray.
The biggest drawback of the Spopal is that it won't heat your water. So, you'll have to do it manually or weather a cold shower. But if you want hot water out of your portable shower, you'll need to increase your budget by quite a bit, as you won't find one in this price range. It's also fairly bulky and somewhat heavier than other showers we tested of this size, so it's not the most ideal for backpacking or taking on long trails. While this product isn't the best for people who need a lighter pack, we think this is a great shower for people with quick access to a car or a charging port, like while car camping or at a music festival.
Heating Method: Manual | Capacity: Variable (requires a bucket)
PROS
Comfortable coverage
Consistent pressure
Super user-friendly
Solid battery life
CONS
Pump can't completely drain bucket
Shorter hose
Minor durability concerns
All you need is a bucket and a fully charged battery, and you can bring the comforts of your home shower into the outdoors with the Ivation Portable. It's not only one of the most comfortable, consistently pressured showers we tested; it's also among the least expensive. It's super easy to use, with an uncomplicated design that makes you wonder why you didn't buy one years ago. The battery is housed within the pump, easily recharging with a USB cord in a few hours to give you a relaxing run time of around 50 minutes. The wide shower head and flexible hose make it pleasant to rinse with and painless to bathe squirming dogs or children.
Unfortunately, this model does not come with all the materials necessary for operation — you'll need to supply a USB adapter and a bucket to hold water. If you prefer to save money without making an additional purchase, check out the Sea to Summit Pocket Shower. Once full, the only thing required to operate this gravity shower is a high place to hang it. Still, if you don't mind repurposing an empty bucket or a cooler, setting up the Ivation Portable in the backyard is a breeze. With an impressively high flow rate (1.2 gallons per minute), you're more likely to run out of water before battery power. We should note we also have concerns about the charging port location, which is under a plastic cap on the pump housing. Fully submerging the port seems like tempting fate if you forget to secure that cap even just once — or if you break it. Finally, the hose measures just shy of 6 feet, which we'd love to see extended slightly. Despite all these critiques, you can't beat the price.
Heating Method: Solar | Capacity: 4, 7, or 10 gallons
PROS
Simple to use
Can repressurize anytime
Durable construction
Delivers high pressure initially
CONS
Pressure declines as it empties
Requires a roof rack
Tedious installation
Expensive
For the ultimate car camping adventure accessory, the Yakima RoadShower takes center stage. This impressive powder-coated aluminum tube mounts on your roof rack, not only following you wherever you roam but also heating your water just by sitting on top of your car—which we found to be effective even in cooler temperatures. It delivers pressure as intense as a typical garden hose, and as the tank empties and the pressure lessens, you can quickly and easily “top up” with a regular air pump (like the one you brought for your bike). Once it's on your car, there's no setup required—simply unhook the hose from the side of the tank and spray liberally. Filling up with a hose is easy, but if you don't have access to one, it can be opened on top and filled by hand, then pressurized with an air pump.
The included nozzle works just like a standard hose head. It might be all you need for cleaning gear or de-muddying the dog, but it isn't ideal for an actual shower. For that, you'll probably want the Yakima RoadShower FlexHead, which gives you an efficient shower. We should also note that if you fill at home and leave the pump behind, you'll find the pressure drops gradually as the tank empties, and refilling that pressure with a short-hosed bike pump is challenging. Another minor gripe we had is also the sound this shower makes while driving. “As someone who is always nervous about strange noises coming from my car, I'm not a huge fan of the constant sloshing sound,” said our tester. Drawbacks aside, this is a terrific option for weekend warriors or anyone constantly on the go. If you need a larger capacity, the RoadShower is also available in 7 and 10-gallon versions. Those looking for a packable, more affordable shower that doesn't require a roof rack may prefer the NEMO Helio Pressure Shower.
The Yakima RoadShower is our favorite for quick rinses next to the car. We found it works best for cleaning off gear, but it's still good for a nice warm shower after surfing at the beach and hosing off a pup after a day of mountain biking.
Heating Method: Manual or solar | Capacity: 2.6 gallons
PROS
Super lightweight and compact
Easy to use design
Heats easily in the sun
Easy to fill
Everything is included
CONS
Relatively low pressure
Hanging can be challenging
Top roll leaks slightly
Stowed away in its little sub-6-inch case and weighing just a few ounces in your pack, the Sea to Summit Pocket Shower seems tiny. However, don't be fooled—this model unrolls into a 2.6-gallon dry bag-style shower. Its large open top makes scooping water straight out of a lake super simple, and with a few rolls and a clip, everything is ready to go. The black exterior does a good job soaking up the midday sun to provide a warm evening shower. A simple twisting nozzle right on the bottom of the bag, with helpful directions printed next to it, makes showering easy. It also comes with a long length of parachute cord for hanging in a tree, though learning some key knots will make this process easier. And yes, the weight of that cord is included in this model's 4.7-ounce statistic, as is the storage bag.
The unit we tested had a consistent, small leak from the top roll while resting on its side, heating in the sun. Fortunately, we found this problem didn't spill too much water, so it wasn't that bothersome. When full, this 22-pound bag of water is not the easiest to hoist over your head, though it's still lighter than most of the bigger models we tested. We also tried filling the water after tying it up, which was easier. Though, shorter users may find it difficult to tie the shower up high enough. “I'm five-foot-three, so finding the perfect branch to tie this on without climbing a tree was tough,” said testers. Despite these critiques, the performance of this simple gravity pocket shower in an ultralight package makes it a terrific way to feel a little cleaner on your next backpacking jaunt. If you're looking for an option that can remain semi-permanent in the frontcountry, the Camplux Pro Series 6L provides instant hot water with adjustable temperature and pressure.
Dimensions: 84" x 48" x 48" | Packed Weight 15 lbs
PROS
Easy setup
Lots of features
Roomy interior
Storage pockets
CONS
Somewhat pricey
The Caddis Rapid Privacy Shelter is an impressive privacy and shower tent that assembles quickly and easily. The shelter is 7 feet tall and quite roomy inside, so it should be able to fit most people inside without having to crouch down. “I love how spacious the shelter is, I never felt cramped,” said our tester. The tent has awesome ventilation, as it comes with two zipped windows on either side that come with a mesh screen to keep mosquitoes and other pests out. There is a hook at the top of the shower that was compatible with the vast majority of models we tested with long hoses.
We have a couple of gripes with this shelter. For one, it's quite bulky, weighs about 15 pounds, and takes up quite a bit of car space, though that's something you'll have to get used to with any privacy shelter. Luckily, it comes with a carrying case that has a decent handle for lugging it around—though it's not the most comfortable to carry. And, while the setup was quick and easy, the takedown was a bit of an ordeal, but we eventually got the hang of it. Finally, while we were able to get the Nemo Helio to hang in this unit, it took some troubleshooting. Nemo specifically recommends its Heliopolis shower tent for the Helio shower, though we haven't tested it out just yet.
The Caddis shower tent rapidly deploys and is packed with features for the best showering experience that made us feel more at home.
Compare Products
We camped, backpacked, and road-tripped with each shower in our lineup to find which one offered the best ease and comfort for every outdoor experience.
Credit: Isaac Laredo
How We Tested
We began our tests by considering the most important aspects of an outdoor shower, keeping an open mind about what everyone may use it for, whether it be taking an outdoor shower, cleaning dishes, or spraying off gear. Each year, we carefully select the best we can find and use them for subsequent summers, paying close attention to how well they perform in key areas. To assess functionality, we measured the widths of the showerhead streams and the lengths of the hoses, and noted any useful features included with the shower. If possible, we took them apart and cleaned them to examine ease of use, and we dropped them, full of water, from a height of over 6 feet to get a sense of their durability. We bathed ourselves, muddy dogs, and numerous filthy trail-building crews. In the end, the best models revealed themselves and are highlighted below. For additional details on our testing process, head over to our How We Test Camping Showers article.
We divided our camping shower testing into five different metrics:
Comfort (30% of overall score weighting)
Functionality (25% weighting)
Ease of Set Up (20% weighting)
Durability (15% weighting)
Portability (10% weighting)
Why Trust GearLab
All of the camp showers in this review have been thoroughly tested by Review Editors Maggie Nichols and Elizabeth White.
As a seasoned and committed nature explorer, Maggie has guided paddling and backpacking trips in the backcountry for over 15 years. Aside from guiding, she explores Caribbean islands, kayaks crystal blue lakes, and meanders along alpine trails. She has spent extended periods living entirely outdoors and knows how nice it is to get cleaned up in these conditions. With this wealth of experience to draw from, she understands what makes a great outdoor shower. Maggie has been testing all kinds of gear for GearLab since 2017.
Elizabeth has been camping for decades and has also lived outdoors in a tent for months at a time. Through her many years of overnight adventures, she has mastered the art of what it takes to make a campsite feel like home. She has also reviewed thousands of products since 2022.
We assembled each unit, weathered cold showers, and used each of them while camping to figure out which offers the best comfort and convenience.
Analysis and Test Results
Over the course of several summers, we got dirty and then got clean repeatedly. We spent months recreating, playing, and existing outside, and spent more time cleaning up in the great outdoors than we would have dreamed. We cleaned dirty kayak bottoms, bathed dogs, and rinsed grubby feet. We set up a shower station for multiple weekends of trail work days in the Sierra Nevada Mountains. We lived outside for weeks on end with only these showers to keep us keep clean enough to blend in with all the folks with indoor plumbing. We tested everything about these showers and collected what we learned to compare each one to the others across five different metrics for a complete picture of what each is best suited for.
Each metric uses a myriad of tests, collective experiences, and a wide variety of user feedback to influence our evaluation. For example, the comfort metric is comprised of the performance of each shower in regards to pressure and ease of use, while also combining feedback from users of many sizes and for different use cases.
Worse Value
Better Value
What's the Best Value?
Camping showers range widely in price. While reviewing this range, we found that price doesn't necessarily correspond with performance. And though we don't include price into any of our product performance calculations, we recognize that it can make a big difference in what model you ultimately decide to purchase.
The Spopal offers the best camp showering experience you'll find for under $100.
Credit: Isaac Laredo
Showers with exceptional value (defined by a stellar balance of price and performance) are the Spopal, Sea to Summit Pocket, and the Advanced Elements Summer. In some cases, the upgraded experience is worth investing a bit more into your gear. The NEMO Helio Pressure Shower offers a seriously upgraded showering experience without paying top dollar, making it a solid value for those who need versatility and a little extra comfort and usability. If you're willing to invest in a truly great shower, the Yakima RoadShower costs a bit more, but heats pretty effectively through solar, and is well worth the investment for serious road trippers and weekend warriors.
The Helio is the best value for a solar-heated shower that we could ask for.
Credit: Elizabeth White
Comfort
To test comfort, we asked many people to take a lot of showers and tell us about their experiences. We asked questions like how easy it is to rinse, how efficiently it gets suds off the skin, and whether it accomplishes the task of truly making you feel clean. We also considered other questions, such as whether it's easy to operate solo, if the water could easily be turned on and off, if the rate of flow could be adjusted, and if a stand or fixture to hold the showerhead is included or needed. We used each shower to clean more than just ourselves, as well. We scrubbed dishes, rinsed gear, and bathed dogs, testing the usability and versatility of every model.
The Camplux Pro Series offers a soothing, warm shower. This semi-permanent tankless shower uses propane to instantly convert cold hose water coming into the unit into fully adjustable warm and hot water for showering. It has one of the widest, most comfortable shower heads to use.
The WaterPort Weekender offers solid comfort for a hose-headed model. With five different spray modes and the ability to repressurize this cartop tank, cleaning yourself and your gear is a breeze.
Another roof rack model we tested, the Yakima RoadShower, is also not bad for showering, but it's geared more toward cleaning off equipment. Its hose-like nozzle is narrower but can be adjusted slightly wider for better cleaning.
The Yakima RoadShower has intense but highly adjustable water pressure. We love how quickly it heats up water all by itself, which made hosing off much more convenient and pleasant than other models we tested.
The NEMO Helio's sprayer offers reasonable comfort for bathing, though it requires one hand to hold them while you clean. That said, we found the solar heating of this unit to be quite effective in giving us decently warmed water for showering.
The Helio has great water pressure once it's pressurized, and it has a more targeted spray that feels great.
Credit: Elizabeth White
The Spopal 6000mAh Rechargeable has a wide spray and good pressure that felt great on our skin while showering. The adjustable spray is also perfect for cleaning more targeted spots.
Of the traditional showerhead models, the Spopal offers some of the best water pressure and a soothing spray that's easily adjustable.
Credit: Elizabeth White
The battery-powered Ivation is also decently comfortable to use. It features a wide head and an excellent amount of pressure and comes with two mounting options as well, allowing you to free both your hands for proper scrubbing.
While the Ivation doesn't have an adjustable spray, it still feels similar to the shower we have at home.
Credit: Elizabeth White
Functionality
We measured, weighed, and tested each shower to see how they stack up against each other. We evaluated manufacturer claims and specifications to see what these showers were capable of; putting these measurements and tests together gives a better overall picture of the aptitude of each shower. We tested the rate of flow, took temperature readings to see how quickly water heating mechanisms worked, and ran batteries down to nothing. We measured the length of shower hoses, the width of showerheads, and even their functional width—that is, the diameter of the actual flowing water. Finally, we evaluated how much we could customize the experience, favoring showers that offered the most hands-free experience possible or included features that made the unit easier to use and allowed us to adjust the settings to our preferences.
The RoadShower stands out again in these tests with its impressive initial high pressure, intensified through a narrow, concentrated nozzle for cleaning the dirtiest gear. It's a metal, black tank that quickly and easily heats up the water within, while an external temperature indicator lets you know if/when that water is too cold, too hot, or just right.
The Helio is another very functional unit. Its foot pump is easy to use, providing variable pressures of up to a gallon a minute. The tube efficiently collects solar energy to give you a hot shower after just a few hours in the sun—faster than most other models.
The foot pump on the Helio is simple to use.
The Camplux Pro shower is also extremely functional. Its pressure depends partly on the pressure of water coming into the unit from your outdoor hose but can also be controlled by a knob on the unit's body. As it's heating the water passing through the unit, rather than a tank of stored water, you can adjust the temperature of the water coming out with near-instant results, just like your bathroom shower.
We love the functionality of the Spopal. We were able to adjust the spray of the water directly on the showerhead. And, unlike other portable showers in this price range, we were able to stop the water without reaching down to turn the unit off. And it has an impressive flow rate of 1.3 gallons per minute.
We love the one-handed adjustable spray on the Spopal Rechargeable.
Credit: Elizabeth White
The Ivation is also quite functional, spraying up 1.2 gallons per minute. This is only hampered by the size of the water-holding container you pair it with, which will also determine the length of your shower. Using a 5-gallon bucket in our tests, we had plenty of water for a full shower.
Another great option we tested is the WaterPort Weekender, which is similar to having a coiled garden hose coming off the roof of your car. Like the RoadShower, it pressurizes when filled from a hose and can be repressurized using a hand pump or air compressor.
Ease of Set Up
Getting ready for an outdoor shower involves more than just setting up
the unit itself—unless you're into really cold showers. To take a hot shower without the comforts of a nice big water heater means you'll be heating up the water yourself. However, there's a wide range of ways these showers accomplish this, and doing it manually is just one of them. We tested how quickly solar showers heat up in the sun and evaluated how easy it is to get water into each shower. We considered additional materials required to run every model, from a bucket to put a pump into, a hose to hook up to, or a stove, propane, or car to heat the water. The ease of being emptied, cleaned, dried, and stored was also considered. We also considered how easy these units were to assemble.
The dry bag-style Sea to Summit Pocket Shower is quite easy to use—just dunk it in a lake and fill its gaping maw with water to heat in the sun. It also comes with a cord to hang it from a high branch if need be.
Setting up the Pocket Shower is as simple as filling it and hanging it up on the nearest branch.
Credit: Elizabeth White
The Helio is also easy to fill. Simply screw off the top and fill it up like you would a water bottle, and screw it back on. This was the fastest setup of any shower we tested. We didn't even need the manual to figure it out. And, simply laying it out in the sun will heat the water right up.
The Helio is ready to be used right out of the box.
While not quite as simple as the Helio, the Spopal was set up in no time. Connecting all of the bits and pieces is very intuitive, and there are directions as well as plenty of YouTube videos online to check out if for some reason you find yourself lost in the assembly. Once we had it all put together, we got out our bucket, filled it with water, and placed the unit inside. The suction cups on the bottom of the pump also securely attach to the bottom of the bucket. Our only gripe—we had to heat the water ourselves.
We love the Yakima RoadShower's ability to quickly heat water, and once you're able to get it on the roof rack of your car, it's ready to go wherever you are. We wish we could say car-mounted models are all the easiest to set up, but of the ones we tested, we found extreme differences in how easy they are to mount. The RoadShower mounts with two small, curved metal pieces and four bolts that attach directly to the tank, wrapping around most car racks. Two lengths of bolts are included, depending on the thickness of your roof rack. In contrast, the WaterPort Weekender comes with a kit to mount it to a roof rail system. If you have a roof rack instead of a rail system, you still have to use the rail rack mounts plus purchase an additional conversion kit to retrofit those giant metal rail plates to your rack. Not only does this add expense, but the conversion kit we received was clunky and still required a trip to the hardware store. While the RoadShower mounts with one tool, two metal sections, and four bolts, the Weekender takes two giant metal plates, four additional metal sections, eight screws, eight specialty washers, and eight bolts mounted with two socket wrenches and a hex wrench. Needless to say, we never wanted to take it off again.
The hardware and tools necessary for setting up the WaterPort Weekender (left) vs. the Yakima RoadShower (right).
Credit: Maggie Brandenburg
Durability
One of the first things we considered when testing durability was the materials used to construct each shower. We also evaluated the construction itself, inspecting each connection, cap, hose, and seam for integrity and any suspect areas. We noted pieces that worried us and gave them a pretty hard time to see if they would break. For example, if we were worried about the cap on a shower, we made sure to put it on and take it off repeatedly, bending and twisting it in ways that felt true to actual usage. Whatever shower you decide to bring with you needs to be able to withstand the adventures you're hoping to take it on, whether that's being jostled inside a backpack, surviving a fall from a tree while you're trying to hang it, or being able to tip over in the back of the truck in traffic.
Metal and hard plastic showers reign supreme here. The powder-coated aluminum of the RoadShower is particularly impressive, featuring brass attachments and durable hoses. Though plastic, the WaterPort Weekender is also quite durable, with components that feel solid and secure to use. We also clumsily dropped the Spopal many times, and it came out unscathed.
The Camplux Pro Series is also fairly durable, with mostly metal components housed in a sturdy metal body meant to be safely mounted to a hard surface. And, despite having soft-bodied constructions, we are impressed with how well the Helio and AE Summer both handled all our rough treatment outdoors, from dropping them from chest height to dragging them across gravel and sand.
Once we mounted the Yakima on top of our car, we were able to bring it along on all our adventures without having to sacrifice space in the backseat.
Credit: Elizabeth White
Portability
If you can't take your camping shower with you camping, what's the point? Not much, we think, which is why we included portability tests. The results of these tests are summarized below. The most obvious test we performed was measuring and weighing every shower to see how they compare while empty. We also considered their overall shape for transport and whether they come with any carrying case to facilitate this process.
The simple gravity showers stood out most in this metric as being light and packable. The obvious winner is the Sea to Summit Pocket Shower, weighing less than 3.5 ounces without its stuff bag and including the hanging cord.
It doesn't get more portable than a lightweight shower that fits in your pocket. This is what makes the Sea to Summit Pocket Shower great for overnight backcountry adventures.
Credit: Elizabeth White
The Coghlan's 5-Gallon and Advanced Elements Summer also weigh less than a pound while still having solid capacities. While the Spopal is heavier at 1.9 lbs, it comes with a nifty shower bag that makes it useful for stashing away in a car or bag. It also comes with a holder that can be suctioned to the side of your vehicle or converted into a hook that hangs well in a shower privacy tent, but not so well on tree branches.
The included bag makes the Spopal easier to cart and hang around camp.
Credit: Elizabeth White
Of course, not having to carry a shower is the best way to carry a shower. The roof rack showers that mount securely to a car are some of the easiest to transport once they're attached. This includes the Yakima RoadShower and WaterPort Weekender. The NEMO Helio also stands out in this metric for its compactness, despite holding nearly three gallons of water. It accordions down into a small disc that fits into a little mesh bag for easy transport.
The Spopal comes with both hooks and suction cups, so it can be mounted just about anywhere.
Credit: Elizabeth White
Other Notable Camp Showers We Tested
The Camplux Pro Series 6L is a portable water heater with a shower hose attachment that heats your water immediately via an attached 20-pound propane tank. We wouldn't consider it to be a truly portable camping shower without the water pump (sold separately). But, you can connect it to a hose, and it makes for a great backyard shower for those who like to hose off with warm water after jumping out of a pool or hot tub.
The WaterPort Weekender is another car-mounted shower we tested that's great for both spraying off gear and using as a camp shower. It was harder to assemble than the Yakima and took longer to heat, but we like that it has a wider spray.
The Geyser Systems shower heated our water, but it takes quite a while to get there for a powered shower. It also needs to be plugged into a power source, so it's not quite as off-grid as other showers we tested. Instead of a traditional showerhead, it includes a sponge that soaks up the water, so it uses water more efficiently than other showers we tested. But, it's more of a sponge bath than a true shower.
We've also compiled a list of the top camping gear to help you find the right goods for your excursions so you can make the great outdoors your home away from home. If you're carrying more than your car will hold, check out our cargo box picks for stashing all your gear.
While camping is almost always fun, there are certain comforts that can make your trip more enjoyable, like a good night's sleep in a great tent. We've also got the scoop on the comfiest camping mattresses and insulating coolers to pack full of libations for your next camping trip.
Each shower in our lineup has been thoughtfully tested and rated.
Credit: Elizabeth White
Conclusion
With so many different kinds of showers available to help keep you and your gear clean while you're outside, it can be overwhelming to figure out which one will best suit your needs. We had a blast testing these showers in order to bring you the absolute best options for whatever you want to keep clean. We hope that our research and testing have brought you insights into how to take your camping to the next level by bringing along the right camping shower.
