Hiking & Outdoor Hats

Explore hats for hiking and outdoor use with practical coverage, breathable materials, and comfortable fits for active days outside. Depending on availability, styles may include wide-brim sun hats, packable designs, water-friendly materials, and adjustable features. Find versatile headwear for trails, camping, travel, and everyday adventures.
  • Image of Jockey Cap product
    25% off
    Kangol

    Jockey Cap

    $50.00 $37.50
    3 colors
  • Image of Thermal Trenches Icon Baseball - Military product
    Melin

    Thermal Trenches Icon Baseball - Military

    $79.00
    1 color
  • Image of Long Beach Cap product
    39% off
    Kangol

    Long Beach Cap

    $60.00 $36.50
    1 color
  • Image of Westerner Baseball Cap product
    Bailey Western

    Westerner Baseball Cap

    $40.00
    1 color
  • Image of EDC LiteFelt Fedora product
    Bailey 1922

    EDC LiteFelt Fedora

    $110.00
    2 colors
  • Image of Three LiteFelt Outback product
    Bailey 1922

    Three LiteFelt Outback

    $110.00
    2 colors
  • Image of Opsec Outback product
    Bailey 1922

    Opsec Outback

    $145.00
    2 colors
  • Image of Modern Airflo® Outback product
    Tilley

    Modern Airflo® Outback

    $99.00
    3 colors
  • Image of Hemp Canvas Sun Hat product
    Tilley

    Hemp Canvas Sun Hat

    $99.00
    1 color
  • Image of All Weather Hat product
    Tilley

    All Weather Hat

    $120.00
    3 colors
  • Image of Dario Fedora product
    Bailey 1922

    Dario Fedora

    $100.00
    1 color
  • Image of Soft Touch 5 Panel Baseball product
    Kangol

    Soft Touch 5 Panel Baseball

    $55.00
    2 colors

Frequently Asked Questions about Hiking & Outdoor Hats

What hat style is best for hiking?

Wide-brim outback hats offer the most sun and rain protection. Bucket hats are more packable and lightweight. Baseball caps are fine for shaded trails but leave your neck and ears exposed on open terrain.

What materials are best for outdoor hats?

Nylon and recycled nylon for water resistance and quick drying. Cotton duck for rugged durability. Hemp for sustainability and toughness. Straw for breathability in dry heat. The best material depends on your typical trail conditions.

Should hiking hats have chin straps?

For any hike with wind exposure, ridge walking, or scrambling yes. A chin strap keeps your hat on when conditions get unpredictable. For calm, shaded trail hikes, it's less critical but still nice to have as an option.

How packable should a hiking hat be?

Very, if you're backpacking the hat needs to stuff into a pack when you don't need it. LiteFelt and crushable materials are ideal. For day hikes, packability matters less since you'll likely wear it the whole time.

What's more important for hiking sun protection or rain protection?

Sun protection matters on every hike; rain is situational. A wide-brim hat with UPF-rated fabric covers both priorities. If you hike in frequently wet conditions, prioritize water-resistant materials like nylon or Raindura-treated straw.