Garmin makes watches well suited to adventuring, and the Fenix is it’s generalist gem. It’ll triangulate your location using GPS plus two more global navigation systems. It’ll tell you how high you’ve climbed, measure your heart rate, and give you a trackback feature on your hikes. Plus, if you’re a die hard skier, the Fenix has Garmin’s best maps and topographics to date, which includes most runs you’re likely to encounter.

Oh! And we didn’t even mention the solar charging. You can get up to 22 days in smartphone mode with solar charging on. You know, God forbid, but if you’re ever lost in the wilderness, no other watch is going to be as useful.

It’s more of a “tracker” than a watch in vibe, but the Inspire 2 does what it does so well that it couldn’t in good conscience be left off this list. It’ll track your heart rate and steps and REM sleep around the clock, every day. And speaking of days: It’ll last about 10 on a single charge. You can wear it in the pool, set up Fitbit Premium to push your progress along a little quicker, or just use it as an unobtrusive accessory to tell you the time.

The Versa 3 works with both Alexa and Google Assitant, so if you’re already onboard with the idea of a virtual helper, you don’t have to give it up (well, unless it’s Siri). But for fitness fans, the biggest thing to recommend this smartwatch is probably the Active Zone Minutes function, which measures your current heart rate against your resting heart rate to gauge your exertion level while you’re excercising.

Another analog-looking watch that hides a lot under the hood, Fossil’s Machine Gen 6 works with the Fossil app to provide you with notifications for everything from emails to social media posts. It’ll give you a heads up when you’ve reached your step count for the day, let you control your music, and has all that other good stuff—heart rate monitor, customizable buttons, and more—too.

Lightweight and Goldilocks-sized at 40mm, Samsung’s Galaxy Watch6 is made to wear everywhere. In addition to the standard suite of features like GPS tracking, a step counter, and all the rest, this one also alerts you if your heart rate spikes or dips throughout the day. You can also monitor your stress level.

Fossil makes a whole range of watches that split the difference, aesthetically, between smartwatches and watch watches. The Carlyle, shown here on a metal bracelet, is a particularly enticing execution. The not-too-sporty vibe belies all the fitness-tracking functionality built in, from the standard heart rate monitor and activity tracking to a “swimproof” design meant to be taken in the pool. Plus, you can charge it up in less than an hour.