menganut
I have never been camping, but I really want to start. What would I need to start camping? What would be the best way to start? Where would be the best place to start? Close to home, far away, my backyard?
Answer
Your best resource is www.rei.com (USA). Whether you are a member or not, the free outdoor advisor service is there to help you with personal one and one counseling about gear and activities.
Your basic needs will be water, clothing, shelter, and food in that order. If you are car camping that could be as simple a water bottle and a blanket. If you are truly heading for the wilderness (which I don't advise for a beginner) you would need a water purification system, survival gear, a portable shelter, a night time thermal barrier between your body and the cold earth, and so on.
I usually try out new gear in such a way that "Plan B" is near at hand. If I were sleeping in a new tent for the first time, I would choose a stormy night in my own back yard. Always practice setting up and taking down new gear at home; there is no such thing as making a mistake in privacy once you reach your camp site.
Your best resource is www.rei.com (USA). Whether you are a member or not, the free outdoor advisor service is there to help you with personal one and one counseling about gear and activities.
Your basic needs will be water, clothing, shelter, and food in that order. If you are car camping that could be as simple a water bottle and a blanket. If you are truly heading for the wilderness (which I don't advise for a beginner) you would need a water purification system, survival gear, a portable shelter, a night time thermal barrier between your body and the cold earth, and so on.
I usually try out new gear in such a way that "Plan B" is near at hand. If I were sleeping in a new tent for the first time, I would choose a stormy night in my own back yard. Always practice setting up and taking down new gear at home; there is no such thing as making a mistake in privacy once you reach your camp site.
Do I need to have a drivers license to have a camping license.?
Alexiel He
I don't drive but someday I would like to go camping like true roughing it. I have a driving phobia because my Dad drove drunk and I was too little to understand what was going on but I was in the car with him. I survived but it mentally traumatized me. I wasn't hurt. Neither was he. Not that I would DUI.
Answer
I don't know where you call home, but as for here in the USA, I can't even imagine such a thing as a "camping license". There is NO such thing here in the States. If you want to camp, you do so. There is a LOT of public lands such as state and national forest lands and parks where camping is permitted. In some cases, there may be a small registration fee required, but nothing else. On federal lands, camping in a particular spot may be limited to a period of from 11 to 14 days, but you can move on to another location a few miles away and start that countdown again. Even here in Alaska, camping on federal campgrounds is inexpensive (around $11.00 per night) and the site usually includes access to running water, restrooms with showers, and electrical hook-ups. The sites are generous in size, spaced to avoid crowding, and include cleared tent space, flat RV parking pads, picnic tables and fire pits. They can even be called for and reserved ahead of time. Camping in the US is VERY popular in most, if not ALL, of our 50 states. If you're not already here, come on over and experience it at its best. Opportunities are UNLIMITED. NO license required!
I don't know where you call home, but as for here in the USA, I can't even imagine such a thing as a "camping license". There is NO such thing here in the States. If you want to camp, you do so. There is a LOT of public lands such as state and national forest lands and parks where camping is permitted. In some cases, there may be a small registration fee required, but nothing else. On federal lands, camping in a particular spot may be limited to a period of from 11 to 14 days, but you can move on to another location a few miles away and start that countdown again. Even here in Alaska, camping on federal campgrounds is inexpensive (around $11.00 per night) and the site usually includes access to running water, restrooms with showers, and electrical hook-ups. The sites are generous in size, spaced to avoid crowding, and include cleared tent space, flat RV parking pads, picnic tables and fire pits. They can even be called for and reserved ahead of time. Camping in the US is VERY popular in most, if not ALL, of our 50 states. If you're not already here, come on over and experience it at its best. Opportunities are UNLIMITED. NO license required!
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Title Post: Questions about camping....?
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