The 5 Best Berghaus Outdoor Clothing for 2026

The Hillwalker 2.0 uses Gore-Tex’s PFAS-free ePE membrane in a two-layer construction with a mesh lining, and Berghaus lists a 28,000mm hydrostatic head, more than double the Deluge’s. There is a double storm flap over the front zip, a roll-away hood with plenty of adjustment, hook-and-loop cuffs, a double hem adjuster and two zipped hand pockets. It weighs 0.63kg. The green was reduced to £157.50 when we checked.

There were no customer reviews on any colour’s product page, so the cautions come from the spec and from Berghaus’s Trustpilot page. Berghaus itself lists the intended use as everyday, commuting and travel, not mountains, and there is no chest pocket. Recent Trustpilot complaints about jackets centre on sizing, including a large that fitted like an XXL.

The Prism is the walking fleece Berghaus is best known for: Polartec Classic polyester, two zipped hand pockets, a single hem drawcord and the InterActive front zip that clips it inside a compatible Berghaus jacket. It weighs 0.434kg and runs from XS to 4XL. The black is £82, but when we checked several other colours were at £40 or £41, which makes it one of the cheapest branded fleeces of its kind.

There are only a handful of customer reviews on the site, nearly all warm, with buyers on their third or fourth. The one sizing complaint is that the medium came up large for someone who is a medium in most brands. The product page says little beyond the basics, so check the size chart’s body measurements against your own.

The Deluge Pro 3.0 is Berghaus’s everyday rain jacket, made from its own two-layer Hydroshell fabric rather than Gore-Tex. It has a storm flap over the zip, a fixed hood with single-point adjustment, half-elasticated cuffs, a hem drawcord and two zipped hand pockets. Berghaus lists a 12,000mm hydrostatic head and a weight of 0.34kg, about half that of the Hillwalker. Two colours were reduced to £60 when we checked.

The lowest-rated reviews agree on one fault: the zip. Two buyers say it catches on the flap underneath, another found it sticking within 90 days and was asked to pay the postage to send it for repair, and even a four-star reviewer mentions it. Test the zip as soon as it arrives.

The women’s Prism uses the same Polartec Classic polyester as the men’s, in a cut Berghaus calls flattering, with two zipped hand pockets and the InterActive zip. It weighs 0.393kg and comes in UK sizes 6 to 20. As with the men’s, some colours were reduced to £40 when we checked, and the black was full price.

Reviewers like the warmth and the quality, and the complaints are all about the cut. Several say it is small and fitted: one sent it back and reordered a size up, another went up a size and still found the arms too narrow to get in and out of over anything but a T-shirt. One also doubted that the mesh pockets would last. Order a size up if you plan to wear it over a base layer.

Overtrousers are the dull purchase that makes a wet walk bearable, and the Deluge 2.0 is a straightforward pair. They are two-layer Hydroshell with a 12,000mm hydrostatic head, an elasticated waist with side adjustment, articulated legs and three-quarter-length side zips with snaps for venting and pulling on over boots. They weigh 0.374kg and come in 29, 31 and 33-inch leg lengths. Berghaus lists them for everyday, commuting and travel use.

Reviews are good, including from a suit-wearer who uses them for the commute. The weaker ones raise durability and sizing: one owner was on their third pair, which suggests they do not last for ever in the British climate, and a buyer found the size choice confusing and had to return a pair that was too small.