If you’re looking for an outdoor watch that touches upon just about everything, look no further. The Garmin Instinct 2 is a tech-savvy wellness watch with features like a barometric altimeter, a compass, and multiple GPS systems. It brings a whole lot of important features at a really great price point. It’s constructed to the U.S. military standard 810G, which means it’s shock- and thermal-resistant. You can get up to 30 hours in GPS mode per charge, and up to 28 days with GPS mode turned off. It’s the perfect marriage of an old-school outdoor barometer timepiece and the latest in smartwatch capabilities. Simply put, if a one-size-fits-all outdoor watch existed, this would be it.

The Apple Watch Ultra might cause hesitation due to price point, but when you see it in person you’ll find the juice is worth the squeeze. The Ultra essentially inches toward the same rugged specs you’d see on a Garmin or Suunto (strong titanium frame, 100m water resistance, GPS, SOS mode) while offering a seamless interface Apple users are familiar with. If you’re looking for an outdoor watch that can be worn as a fitness watch and everyday watch, there’s nothing better than the Ultra. It’s worth mentioning though that some of the other more outdoor-specific built watches might have better specs for heavy use, especially when it comes to battery life.

Read more: Best Travel Backpacks

Tested to pass military standards, the Suunto Core is a strong outdoor watch made to keep you informed when out far in the wild. It tracks the weather like no other, with features like storm alert, and instruments like an altimeter, barometer, and compass to help you keep tabs on the type of environment you’re in. The Core Alpha is not a smartwatch, even though the design might look like it has a sensor and touchscreen. Nevertheless, if you’re looking for a watch for activities like hunting and fishing, this is a sturdy outdoor watch that will give you the essentials, and then some.

Read more: Best Fishing Gifts

The looks of the Nixon Regulus can be deceiving, but behind its digital display is a load of functions that really impress when you consider the $250 price tag. We’re talking about functions like an altimeter, barometer, compass, thermometer, and alarm. The watch even comes with a camp mode that will provide weather alerts, so you can be prepared if a quick shower (or a torrential downpour) is about to roll through your campsite.

On top of all this, we also love how the Regulus has a lightweight, yet durable, design thanks to its injection-molded case and silicone strap.

Read more: Best Camping Grills

Let’s say you’re most commonly enjoyed outdoor activity is running the local track rather than climbing a mountain. In that case, you can get away with purchasing an outdoor watch for under $100. We’d recommend a budget-friendly outdoor watch, like the Timex Ironman 30-Lap, which isn’t a smartwatch, but it gets the job done when it comes to tracking your laps, biking, or running times. You can even take a dip in it.

Our most stylish outdoor watch is—*checks notes*—also our most stylish solar watch? That is correct. MVMT’s Blacktop II Solar is an eco-friendly chronograph with a rugged build. For starters, the case is made from 100% recycled ocean plastic and the movement is a precise Japanese solar quartz. The watch itself absorbs natural light and artificial light, so you virtually never have to worry about it dying out. And in terms of water resistance, the Blacktop II can go up to 50 meters deep, meaning no rain is going to bother this bad boy. This is a watch that looks great and stays tough, all while staying under $300.

Read more: Best Solar Watches

The Luminox Navy SEAl is probably the most rugged outdoor watch on this list. Why? Well, it’s quite literally made to the same standards the Navy SEALS require. This rugged diver is water resistant at up to 200 meters and comes with the Luminox Light Technology that ensures you have trusted readability in the darkest of environments. For the case, Luminox uses its Carbonox material, which is lightweight yet incredibly strong. It’s true you don’t get any fancy bells and whistles with this watch, but what you do get are assurances that nearly nothing will trip up this watch, no matter what kind of adventuring you’re up to.

Read more: Best Dive Watches

Samsung’s upgraded Galaxy Watch Pro boasts improved sensor tracking thanks to its BioActive sensor, as well as precise GPS tracking, to bring together a mighty outdoor watch that’s ready for any adventure or workout. The case is made out of ultra-strong sapphire crystal glass and titanium, so you won’t have to worry about it getting dinged. And what’s cool is you also get features like sleep tracking, so you can use the Watch 5 Pro throughout the day and then get statistics on your overnight recovery come the morning.

The one qualm we have is the battery life in GPS mode could be longer (approximately 20 hours), but to be fair this is still a good amount of time for a smartwatch. To really find a smartwatch with exceptional battery life it would be best to look at a quality solar watch.

Read more: Best Golf Watches

The Fitbit Charge 5 is more known as a fitness watch than an outdoor watch, but it’s a great affordable option that actually holds up against the others on this list. It has a built-in GPS so you can view your pace and distance along whatever path you choose to trek upon (it even shows your heart rate and SpO2 along the course). It’s fully equipped with Fitbit Pay and Spotify, along with over 20 built-in workout modes. The best part is the battery lasts up to 7 days, making it a perfect companion for long trips.

The Casio G-Shock Mudmaster is probably the most rugged outdoor watch on this list, boasting the utmost utility. Take advantage of its altimeter, thermometer, barometer, and digital compass on your next mountain backpacking trip. It comes at a hefty price point, but with a 25-month battery life, it can take you (and save you) on your most extreme adventures.

When it comes to long-distance endurance training, on bikes and on feet, few smartwatches can stay fully charged through miles and miles of use. But the Suunto 9 Baro is built for endurance, providing up to 7 days of battery life out of GPS mode and around 35 hours in GPS. Ultramarathon runners have praised this watch for its dependability and price point, adding that features like a water-resistance up to 100 meters, a built-in barometer, and easy-to-use software make it a smart purchase. Even better is the fact it’s under $300

You can’t go wrong with any of the Garmin Fenix series watches, but we especially loved the Fenix 7. It comes with excellent navigation tracking (runs GPS, GLONASS, and Galileo) and features a marathon battery life of up to 22 days when given three hours of sunlight each day. In terms of training, the Fenix 7 boasts over 30+ sports apps, advanced training metrics (SpO2, sleep tracking, real-time stamina tracking), and a 3-axis compass that includes a gyroscope and barometric altimeter. What’s cool is the watch can download thousands of maps to ski resorts, golf courses, and more on your wrist while using the watch’s built-in WiFi connectivity, so no computer is needed.