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Ticket to the Moon's Water-Resistant Zipper Bag is the weatherproof version of their standard zipper bag – same 10-litre capacity and packable design, but made out of leftover tarp material with 75D nylon fabric and a 2000mm PU coating to keep your stuff dry. It weighs 160g (alright, so it’s a smidge heavier than the standard version due to the water-resistant fabric), and will hold a laptop, phone, wallet, groceries or whatever else you're carrying around. Two internal pockets keep things organised, and there's an outside pocket for quick access to essentials. When you're not using it, the bag folds into its own pocket with a carabiner attachment for clipping to your rucksack or belt. Lightweight it may be, but it's also surprisingly robust – with a maximum carrying capacity of 15kg.
Whether you're a seasoned tree-dweller or just hammock-curious, big-hearted Balinese brand Ticket to the Moon makes the best nylon parachute hammocks out there. Which they should, really, when you consider that these sultans of swing have been in the game since the 90s. Lightweight, quick-drying and machine-washable, their hammocks are handmade to the highest standards.
In fact, the only real trouble with a Ticket to the Moon hammock is persuading yourself to roll out of it and set out on an adventure – but fortunately the speedy S-hook hanging system and specially designed pack sack make it a breeze to take your hammock with you on your travels.
In a world of outsourcing, murky supply chains and exploitative manufacturing processes, Ticket to the Moon’s approach is refreshingly straightforward. All their stuff is designed and produced in-house at their Bali HQ – where the folk making your hammocks get good salaries, decent working hours and pensions, plus a cut of the annual profits. And it must be a pretty sweet place to work because they reckon no-one's handed in their notice since 1996. Materials are locally sourced and often reclaimed or upcycled, while for more than 15 years they've also been funding a foundation that works with indigenous Sumbanese Kodi people in Indonesia to help improve their living conditions and resilience. All of which is nice to think about as you swing gently from side-to-side in the sunshine.
