Tourism Wheel: Camping Tips - What to bring on a camping trip

Camping Tips - What to bring on a camping trip

From a "macro", the general principles are relatively simple camping. More than anything else, is a matter of adaptation and acclimatization to outdoor life and not within four walls. Anyway, there are a lot of tips and tricks to help make the transition easier, and allow the time spent camping be more relaxing and enjoyable.
General Outdoor Advice

The store is the focal point of most camping trips. If you're a camper top, there are a couple different tents tips to remember. First, the practice of launching your tent before going to camp. Being able to do it quickly and effectively is very valuable. When looking for a place to set up, always look for a "natural course" of soft, flat ground - Not the best background of hills or valleys. Finally, always set up a tarp under your tent to prevent damage or flooding.
Campers can also benefit from a series of principles outdoor nonspecific. Rule number one, no matter the time of year, is to dress in (or at least carry) layers. It is the easiest and most effective way to control the temperature of your body. Second, learn to use a GPS or a map and compass. No matter how familiar you are with some area wooded acres lost between similar looking tree is very simple. Finally, practice outdoor skills as basic to use and sharpen a knife, tying several knots, and building a fire. It is this knowledge that separates fans experienced campers.

What to bring on a camping trip

With a little luck, every camping trip turns out to be a unique experience. There are many wonderful things that nature has to offer. But, no matter where you go, some things should always go with you. Below is the "short list" of camping essentials that should always be packed.

      A tent, Tarp, and sleeping bag
      A pot, pan, dishes, utensils and fire starting materials (preferably waterproof matches or a gas lighter)
      A knife and the length of the rope
      Plenty of water (gallon sizes get to cook and clean)
      Energy rich foods and snacks prepared easily (I think items like pasta, beans, ground beef, peanut butter, chicken, mixed nuts and oatmeal)
      Lots of clothes (a good rule of thumb in temperate zones is enough for two or three coats a day)
      A seal cooler to store your food in
      Hand sanitizer and soap
      Optionally, outdoor gear, and fishing poles and hiking equipment