Trekking poles
Trekking poles add balance on rough ground and river crossings and can take some strain off your knees on descents. Telescopic poles adjust over a wide range, while folding poles pack shorter for travel. External lever locks are easy to adjust with gloves on. Aluminium shafts tend to bend rather than snap, carbon shafts are usually lighter but can snap, and cork or foam grips stay comfortable in sweaty hands.
24 brands
From the shops
Picked automatically from the shops' catalogues: in stock in your market, across brands and price ranges. Not a ranking.
These links go straight to the shops. We earn nothing from them. How we earn money

Naturehike
Sunlit™ 3-Section Aluminum Trekking Poles
£22.99
at Naturehike

Naturehike
Carbon Fiber Trekking Poles
£42.99
at Naturehike

Lifesystems
Trekking Poles
£69.99
at Lifesystems

Helinox
Passport FL120 (Pair)
£119.95
at Helinox

Helinox
Ridgeline LB135 (Pair)
£154.95
at Helinox
Prices as listed by the shops on October 7, 2026, excluding delivery. The price on the shop's website applies.
Trekking poles
Showing 24 of 24
Alpkit
United Kingdom · 2004
Partly made in EuropeBlack Diamond
United States · 1989
Partly made in EuropeCAMP
Italy · 1889
Partly made in EuropeColumbia
United States · 1938
Craghoppers
United Kingdom · 1965
Ferrino
Italy · 1870
Partly made in EuropeGrivel
Italy · 1818
Helinox
South Korea · 2009
Husky
Czech Republic · 1997
Kohla
Austria · 1932
Made in EuropeKong
Italy · 1830
Made in EuropeLa Sportiva
Italy · 1928
Partly made in EuropeLeki
Germany · 1948
Partly made in EuropeLifesystems
United Kingdom · 1989
Partly made in EuropeMSR
United States · 1969
Partly made in EuropeNaturehike
China · 2010
Pinguin
Czech Republic · 1989
Robens
Denmark · 1973
Salewa
Italy · 1935
Partly made in EuropeSalomon
France · 1947
Partly made in EuropeSilva
Sweden · 1933
Simond
France · 1860
Partly made in EuropeTSL Outdoor
France · 1981
Partly made in EuropeVango
United Kingdom · 1966