Overlanding

More About the Overlanding Driver

The Overlander lives for remote camping - not the campground-with-a-hookup kind, but the kind where the nearest human is a satellite phone call away. The Toyota Tacoma is the overlanding backbone: mid-size enough to navigate forest service roads, tough enough to handle washboard miles, and supported by the largest overlanding aftermarket in the world - bed racks, rooftop tents, fridge slides, and long-range fuel tanks. The Jeep Gladiator brings Wrangler off-road capability with a pickup bed purpose-built for modular camp setups.

The Toyota 4Runner remains a legend for multi-day expeditions with its body-on-frame durability and cavernous cargo area. The Ford Bronco brings modern tech to the overland world with modular roof and door options. The Jeep Wrangler Unlimited is the open-air expedition rig, while the Land Rover Defender offers a more refined take on expedition life.

The Chevrolet Colorado ZR2 Bison and the Nissan Frontier PRO-4X round out the mid-size options. Recovery boards on the roof, water jerry cans on the tailgate, and a solar panel keeping the fridge cold - this is home.