Proper Planning Will Lead to an Enjoyable Camping Trip
Jan/100
- Image via Wikipedia
So you, like me, are an avid camper. My family and I try and go on at least camping 4 trips during the year. Here in New Jersey, at least for me anyway, the best times to go are March through the end of May, and September through middle of October.
For me the summer months in New Jersey can get too humid, bringing out a plethora of bugs and mosquitoes, which quite frankly I do not find too pleasant of an atmosphere. I try to limit my time during the cooler months for that reason and for comfort. There is nothing more enjoyable about camping then sitting around the camp fire on a crisp cool evening. Something that I don`t feel you can enjoy during the dog days of summer.
Now that is not to say that camping isn`t enjoyable here in New Jersey during the summer months. It is, as you will find many, if not all of the campgrounds, private and public are booked solid. The main reasons being, kids are out of school and the days are longer.
New Jersey provides a wonderful selection of campgrounds throughout the state. You can hit the mountains in Northern New Jersey, the Jersey shore campgrounds down in Cape May. Whichever you choose, be prepared for the terrain.
If you go camping in Northern New Jersey, expect very rocky ground. If you are tent camping, which is something that I absolutely love to do, bring a good hammer with you to bang those tent stakes in. In fact, you probably should bring some heavy duty tent stakes with you. If you just use the ones that come with your tent, chances are they will bend on you.
A hammer is not needed central to south Jersey for camping as the soil is more soft without much rock to break through.
If you are a novice to camping I would recommend not so much “roughing” it on your first try. What I mean by that is, look for a campground that has water hookups near your site. It will make it easier on you when you need water for cooking, cleaning etc. Also choose a campground that has bathroom facilities. Not all of them have them, most do, but keep that on your checklist. I recommend the more new you are to camping, the closer your site should be to the facilities. It doesn`t make the trip enjoyable when you have to go in the middle of the night and have to walk a half mile to get to the bathroom. Once you get accustomed to the camping lifestyle, trust me, it really is not that big of a deal.
Regardless of where you camp, what time of year, or who you go with, the key to a fun, safe and rewarding camping trip is in the planning. Sit down and write a list of everything you will need to make the trip comfortable. Separate your list into categories, such as food supplies, cooking and eating utensils, sleeping gear and so on. After you write your list, double check it against the list others you are going with might have made up. Maybe you forgot some things that they have, and vice-versa. The more time you spend in the planning process, the more easy your trip will be and the more fun you will have. There is nothing worse, then when you are about to cook those steaks over an open fire and you forgot the utensils to cook, or the seasoning or even worse, the steaks themselves.
Camping is a fun and enjoyable activity for the entire family. Proper planning, and not trying to extend beyond your comfort level, will make it even that more special.
By: Bruce A. Tucker
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Planning your Camping Trip
Dec/090
Camping should be spontaneous, fun and relaxing. But in order to relax and enjoy that spontaneity, advance planning is a must.
Camping has been a tradition for over 100 years, but back then it wasn’t camping so much as just living in the wild for a while. By the 1940s, camping began to become in earnest a widespread form of vacation. But as the post – WWII economy improved and highway systems developed camping really took off as a relaxing and spontaneous pastime.
Now in the present, with the advent of RVs and the advance of technology camping has became enormously popular. The result? Many campers vie for limited spots during certain weeks of the year at a limited number of campsites.
As more and more camping enthusiest take on the challange of camping, commercial campsites sprang up to satisfy the need, but there are limits from economic constraints (many campsites don’t make profitable businesses). The number of desirable spots outside National and State parks is limited, too. There’s only so much great scenery around.
So, back to the first thought “Camping should be spontaneous, fun and relaxing”. In order to accomplish this the first step in planning your camping trip is to decide when and where you want to go, then make a reservation. There are hundreds of places online to do that. Two are ReserveUSA (http://www. reserveusa. com) and The National Park Service Reservation Center (http://reservations. nps. gov).
Like booking a good cruise, you’ll need to book at least three months ahead and, for the best spots, possibly as much as a year or more. Rooms at the famous Ahwahnee Hotel in Yosemite, often require booking two years in advance. Pretty extraordinary considering that the cheapest room is $350 per night.
Once you have a confirmed reservation you can prepare your packing list. You could throw everything into the RV and take off. But the odds are high you’ll overlook something essential.
You’ll need a well-stocked first aid kit. You should spend time reviewing the list of most common toxic plants for the location you chose and any wildlife warnings for the area. Bears are common in some areas, wild cats in others.
Make a complete list: tents, sleeping bags, clothing, tools, stove, lighting, . . . that’s appropriate for the place and time of year. That list will be at least one page of four columns full of things even just to hit the basics.
Investigate any road closures, especially if you’re planning a winter camping trip. Floods, rocks slides, snow avalanches, ice and other problems are still fairly common.
As the trip date gets close, check the weather. Most camping areas are in the mountains or away from urban areas. Those areas tend to have less predictable weather with sudden rain squalls, thunderstorms, etc. But, you can get a good idea of what you’re likely to encounter anyway. Pack accordingly.
Plan ahead carefully and you’ll be in a better position to relax and forget about controlling events during your trip.
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How Planning Your Travel Can Make Your Experience Pleasurable.
Dec/090
A travel plan is the most responsible factor for your travel experience. Whether it will be pleasurable or stressful will largely depend on how well you plan in advance. If you’re a frequent traveler, a good idea is to maintain a record of your experiences in a separate book which you can refer to every time you travel. Here you can maintain a check list of stuff that you always carry, stuff you carry internationally, separating the list into short travels and long travels. Making notes is a good habit and should be preferred to trusting your memory. If you’re on a comprehensive holiday package that includes travel, accommodation, food, sight seeing, etc, then there isn’t much you need to plan. Sufficient clothes, toiletry pouch that includes shaving kit, tooth brush, tooth paste, soap and soap paper, band aide and medicines, etc; torch if required, ipod, books, cash, credit cards and/or travelers checks; camera, binoculars, etc almost sum up the majority of the stuff you take along with you. Keep a small bag that carries your frequently required items separate from the bigger luggage. Books, ipod, snacks, water bottle, camera, tickets, etc are some of the things you may want to stuff the small bag with, so you can have easy access to them.
If it’s not a comprehensive package and you prefer to customize your trip, you will require to first plan your journey in advance. Booking tickets, accommodation, sight seeing, etc has to be done foremost. It’s also a good idea to book tickets at a time when you get the maximum discount. Some airlines offer deep discounts if you book your tickets months in advance, however, these tickets cannot be canceled. So go for it only if your plan is cast in stone! You may also need to carry extra water and food depending on where you’re planning to go, a multi tool pocket knife, maps of the places you plan to visit, extra mobile batteries, extra medicines, a pillow and blanket, etc. Remember to keep your passport safe if you’re traveling internationally. Keep a copy of your passport and other travel documents and put them in one of your bags. Don’t keep an ultra tight schedule; you never know what delays you may experience because of traffic, wrong assumptions of distances, etc. After all, you want to keep your trip pleasurable so keep sufficient free time gaps. Remember to keep extra cash and distribute it safely in various pockets and some in your locked luggage, as well as with your companions in travel.
If you’re going on a trekking trail you may require carrying a lot more with you! You never know what you may need urgently. Trekking gear consists of a range of items like hammocks, spare rope, backpacks, sleeping gear, first aide kits, extra knives, torches, DIY tents, food cans, food supplements, light load towels, headlamps, mosquito repellants, matches, stoves and gas /liquid fuel, utensils, compasses, guides, special watches equipped with barometers, altimeters, heart rate monitors and even a GPS; sunscreen lotion /moisturizer, camp shoes / sneakers, caps, etc. Its best to speak to someone who has been there and also do some research rather than just gamble on your own instincts.
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Planning on the Camping Equipment That Makes your Trip More Enjoyable
Dec/090
Camping trip is another word for adventure. To make your head spin with excitement you should have all aspects of the trip all planned out. This will include certain items. While the camping trip and the place where you will stay are important there are some others that you will need to look into. These items will be under the heading of camping equipment.
As you look into the various camper rental accommodations available you will need to check what sort of facilities are provided at these places. Knowing these details will help you to plan on the camping equipment that you can use to make the trip more enjoyable. As some camping sites will include lots of outdoor activities you might want to include some sporting equipment with the rest of your gear.
Once you have gotten your camping trip all sorted out you can begin to see what camping equipment is needed. In general many of us know what the general camping equipment is. Just to let you know what the basic items are here is a brief look. You will need to have a tent, sleeping bag, camping chair, folding camping table, cooking items and eating items. Now let’s take a deeper look into the camping equipment that you can use.
There are lots of different tents that you can choose from to make your camping trip extremely comfortable. You will find that you have family tents, single tents, and trailer tents. Each of these many tents have lots of great features which make them ideal for camping. You should look at the many different camping chairs that you can buy. You will find that getting really comfortable ones will make camping all the more enjoyable.
Camping tents and other basic camping equipment aside you will find that other items can be found to make your trip more relaxing. Among these items you might want to include insect repellent, a strong camping lantern, powerful torches, a radio to keep you company in the night and others items.
By choosing all of the appropriate camping equipment that you can find you will be able to enjoy the best camping trip ever. And all that is needed is to know what items and products you need to stock up on. For a great camping trip take your time and pack only the best and right camping equipment that you can find and afford.
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Tips For Planning Camp Cooking
Dec/090
Do your camp cooking planning before you go camping and have your meals, food, utensils organised. So you don’t get there and wonder what each meal will be and realise you have left some food or important utensils behind. Here are a few tips and ideas. Plan your meals – For example if you are staying for a long weekend work out how many meals you will need to provide for. Then take the appropriate food required for each breakfast lunch and dinner. Keep Meals Simple – Keep all or most of your meals easy to prepare, cook and to clean up. No need to make restaurant 3 course meals. Cooking equipment – Check if you will have a campfire, barbeque or using the camp stove. Take the cooking equipment required to suit the food that you are cooking or preparing, Do you need a frypan, saucepan, tongs, camp oven etc. Food – Work out what ingredients you need and only take the food required for your meals. Don’t take five different types of sauce if you are only going to use two or don’t take kilo of rice if you only need 1 cup. You have limited space so make the most of it. Camping makes you hungry – When deciding how much food to take allow a bit extra for each meal, add a few more sausages, or eggs etc. Experiment – You may like to test out a new recipe and try a new meal or dessert each time you go camping too make it more interesting. If it’s a success that’s great, you may like to add it to the menu next time you go camping. These are ideas I use each time we go camping so there is enough food for everyone, without having wasted leftovers when we get home. Make your meals tasty, but easy to prepare and wash up and everyone will have a great time. A wash up time saver is to use a paper plate over a sturdy plastic plate for the main meal, saves washing up a greasy or messy plate. Have you tried a new camping recipe lately?
http://www. familyfriendlyozcamping. com. au/
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