Things You Should Never Wear When Visiting National Parks

Cotton

Although cotton may appear cozy, it is not recommended for outdoor activities in national parks. "Cotton kills," as the hiking community puts it. If you get caught in the rain or perspire a lot while hiking

Denim

Even while jeans are a wardrobe staple, they're not the ideal attire for a day at the national park. Since denim is technically made of cotton, it has some of the same drawbacks that prevent it from being appropriate

Too-tight clothes

When visiting national parks, wearing clothing that is too tight can limit your range of motion and make it risky to climb obstacles or negotiate harsh terrain.

Too-loose clothes

Wearing clothing that is too loose might have drawbacks in addition to being constrictive. The possibility of accidents and injury is increased when loose clothing gets hooked on branches

Skirts and dresses

It might seem apparent that dresses and skirts are not the most sensible attire for a day spent exploring the great outdoors. They may impede your movement when negotiating uneven terrain and provide little protection underneath

Non-breathable jackets

While different styles of coats are needed for different weather conditions, all jackets should be breathable. Sweat can be wicked from your base layer by a permeable material,

Flip-flops

You should save your flip-flops for an enjoyable day at the beach because they are inappropriate for strolling and touring the national park. Your feet are almost completely exposed to the elements with these cheap sandals

Canvas shoes

Even while your Converse and Vans are comfortable for daily wear, they can't hold you up for an outside activity. Firstly, the canvas material can readily shred on jagged rocks or branches