Camping what do we need




















Camping in the wild requires us to rough it a little and that change of pace is exciting and fun. Keep your phone clean and free from water damage with a waterproof phone case. Whether or not you plan to camp by water, keeping your phone safe in a waterproof case will give you peace of mind so that you can bring your phone wherever you go to take plenty of pictures documenting your unforgettable camping trip.

Definitely do your research prior to packing for camping. With that in mind, be sure that every item you pack can be used repeatedly without having to be washed or wearing out. Convertible pants , a light multi-use jacket rain and windproof, warm but not too warm , well-broken-in hiking boots , a dependable hat , and appropriate cold weather gear are must-haves.

Beyond that, be sure that your clothes are easy to layer and can be added or removed when needed without taking up too much room in your pack. Clothing should also be moisture-wicking when possible no cotton — this takes FAR too long to dry and can keep dampness near your skin which is never a good thing.

You can certainly pack rugged sandals think Chacos , Keens , Tevas , etc. Bring enough to be prepared for anything, but not too much. Most, but not all, campgrounds have a water source like a spigot that can be used to fill up your water bottles. Look online or call the park ranger service to check for specifics about your campground.

You should also always plan to bring a filtered water bottle in case you get stuck somewhere without potable water. A LifeStraw is also an extremely good idea. As stated before, always dress in layers. Some campgrounds have showers. They might be relatively nice indoor hot-water showers, or they could be an exposed water spigot outside. During the dry season, many campgrounds will have a fire ban. Make sure you check online or call your local park ranger service to find out.

If you cannot make a campfire, make sure you bring a gas stove to cook with, and obey all fire safety regulations! Many fire pits come with an iron grill that goes on top to cook with. You can use this with or without tin foil, pots, and pans to cook on. You can find a campground through this website. You can even search for specific dates and group sizes! Another great resource for finding legal and safe campsites is the National Park Service site where they offer a similar search tool.

Depending on where will be, you can likely hike, climb, swim, fish, slackline, do yoga, cook, read, and just plain relax! Stores like REI have professionals who can help you find just the right gear.

Whatever your situation, just be sure you know the route to and from your campsite, and that you bring along a map or GPS just in case. Most camping trips are fun and uneventful, but you should always be prepared in case something bad should happen. Too many tragedies have arisen from individuals taking unnecessary risks and being utterly unprepared for even the most basic of mishaps. Photo Essays. Travelers Choice Awards. Weekend Getaways. Air Travel. Business Travel. Packing Tips.

The Future of Travel. Travel Etiquette. Travel Tips. Trending News. Sign up for our newsletter. Subscribe to magazine. Give a gift. Customer Service. Illustration by Emily Blevins. Always use biodegradable wipes that cause less harm to the environment.

Try the Bambure Baby Wipes made from organic bamboo fibres. Put them away with your other waste items for proper disposal. This is precisely why we get away from our busy lives and rejuvenate in the wild. However, music can still be a part of Byron Bay activities.

Enjoy your favourite tracks in the outdoors with a portable Bluetooth speaker. Stream your favourite playlist straight from your music app and unwind after a day of outdoor excitement.

Be mindful of fellow campers who would prefer the silence of nature, so keep your music volume down to an acceptable level or use ear phones. Image source: Adventure Awaits.

A brush and dustpan, paper and cloth towels, and biodegradable soap are some of the cleaning supplies you may need when camping. Use a Scrubba Wash Bag for your laundry. It helps you carry fewer clothes and wash them as you go. Image source: Sea to Summit.

Camping generates lots of rubbish, from used paper towels to food wrappers to fruit peels. Keep your camping environment clean by throwing all your waste in a rubbish bag. Dump your filled rubbish bags at the designated bins around your campsite, or pack them away until you find the proper disposal options. Image source: No Bites. Whether we like it or not, bugs are an inseparable part of nature.

You will inevitably come across flies, bees, ants, mosquitoes and spiders, so it is essential to know how to repel them safely. The idea is to keep bugs off, not to kill them. If there are ants around your tent, spray some vinegar or essential oil mixtures around it. Most homemade essential oil repellents come from thyme, lemongrass, eucalyptus, tea tree, mint or clove, so your tent will smell quite nice too.

Image source: Australian Hiker. The best way to go in the bush is to keep some plain, white, unscented toilet paper and a small garden trowel with you in your backpack. Simply dig a cat hole about inches deep and inches wide, do the deed and cover it up.



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