Q. We have 6 person tent, 4 person table with stools, whistling kettle, washing up bowl - what else should we buy ready?
Answer
2 rubber dinghy's, for the summer monsoons we get now one to sleep in and the other for your stuff! You don,t want to wake up flooded out.
Thermals lots of them!
A portable washing machine (to get mud off clothes)
a washing line (to dry out daily wet stuff)
Bed socks
Hot water bottles
wellingtons
2 rubber dinghy's, for the summer monsoons we get now one to sleep in and the other for your stuff! You don,t want to wake up flooded out.
Thermals lots of them!
A portable washing machine (to get mud off clothes)
a washing line (to dry out daily wet stuff)
Bed socks
Hot water bottles
wellingtons
About american people, and go camping. ¿Is it true that?
A rock climbing sntructur comment to me that "go camping" for americans means, put inside a big truck sleeping bags, tent, car-minirefrigerator (for the beers and cokes), car-minioven(for the pancakes), portable oven, voltaje adapter (in order to recharge the ipod battery and laptop battery), foldable chairs and tables.
Then drive 2 o 3 hours, walk 20 or 30 meters (70 yards) away from the truck, and settle the tent.
is it true, or that just happen with rich families that "go camping" ?
Answer
Somewhat true, but many of us "Car Camp" with primitive equipment. Tents, Ice coolers for food, Gas lanterns. We are in many areas, limited to pristine campgrounds with remote, backpacking campsites. Many of us camp in State Parks with many, many campsites with vehicle access. Basically a parking spot in the woods with a place to set up your tent. Picnic table and fire ring is provided. The campsites may or may not be secluded from the campsite next to yours. There is also a good chance that a huge Motor-home may pull into the site next to yours and string Christmas lights up and run an air condition or a generator . Not what I consider camping. There are many National Parks with pack packing and mountain climbing, but unless you live close or plan to travel three days to get there, we don't get to enjoy that luxury.
Somewhat true, but many of us "Car Camp" with primitive equipment. Tents, Ice coolers for food, Gas lanterns. We are in many areas, limited to pristine campgrounds with remote, backpacking campsites. Many of us camp in State Parks with many, many campsites with vehicle access. Basically a parking spot in the woods with a place to set up your tent. Picnic table and fire ring is provided. The campsites may or may not be secluded from the campsite next to yours. There is also a good chance that a huge Motor-home may pull into the site next to yours and string Christmas lights up and run an air condition or a generator . Not what I consider camping. There are many National Parks with pack packing and mountain climbing, but unless you live close or plan to travel three days to get there, we don't get to enjoy that luxury.
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