Q. Hey, I'm going with a few friends, they have a boat, everything is pretty much set up, it will be a couple days out there, camping in tents, but I have a few Qs...
First off, I don't own sunglasses right now, I just lost my job(and getting one soon, but not soon enough), and my parents don't have a dime. Is this absolutely vital that I have sunglasses? Or can I live without them?
Secondly, I only own a pair of leather shoes, and I don't really want to buy a pair of $1 sandals because I'd rather go barefoot, but is there anything real cheap at walmart? And could I go barefoot at LP?
Thirdly, I don't have any sunscreen... And if it's more then $2 I won't be able to buy it, I know I'll look like a crab when I get back, and it'll sting like a ************ but will it kill me to not have it?
Also I would like to know a few things that come to mind if you want to share them.
Anyway, thanks to those who answer.
First off, I don't own sunglasses right now, I just lost my job(and getting one soon, but not soon enough), and my parents don't have a dime. Is this absolutely vital that I have sunglasses? Or can I live without them?
Secondly, I only own a pair of leather shoes, and I don't really want to buy a pair of $1 sandals because I'd rather go barefoot, but is there anything real cheap at walmart? And could I go barefoot at LP?
Thirdly, I don't have any sunscreen... And if it's more then $2 I won't be able to buy it, I know I'll look like a crab when I get back, and it'll sting like a ************ but will it kill me to not have it?
Also I would like to know a few things that come to mind if you want to share them.
Anyway, thanks to those who answer.
Answer
Short term, not wearing sunglasses won't make you go blind or give you cataracts though years of going without them could. Being on the water will really make you wish you had a pair. Ask your friends if you can borrow a pair.
Barefoot is better but you may find the ground gets too hot and some restaurants still cling to the myth that there are health laws against bare feet. There aren't any such laws. You may want to go ahead and spend that $1 for a cheap pair of flip-flops that will be more than durable enough to last a week at Powell.
Sunscreen is a good idea if you plan to be outside long enough to burn and you don 't have a decent tan already. Odds are, your friends will have some and it seems pretty much a ritual now for somebody to pull out their sunscreen and offer some to everyone else. You can probably mooch that off your friends without anyone thinking anything of it.
Go have a good time.
Short term, not wearing sunglasses won't make you go blind or give you cataracts though years of going without them could. Being on the water will really make you wish you had a pair. Ask your friends if you can borrow a pair.
Barefoot is better but you may find the ground gets too hot and some restaurants still cling to the myth that there are health laws against bare feet. There aren't any such laws. You may want to go ahead and spend that $1 for a cheap pair of flip-flops that will be more than durable enough to last a week at Powell.
Sunscreen is a good idea if you plan to be outside long enough to burn and you don 't have a decent tan already. Odds are, your friends will have some and it seems pretty much a ritual now for somebody to pull out their sunscreen and offer some to everyone else. You can probably mooch that off your friends without anyone thinking anything of it.
Go have a good time.
Read this.?
. . . .
Do you know if you have to pay to camp at Lake Powell or can you just load up a tent and drop it where you please?
Answer
you have to pay almost anywhere, anymore.
very few free sites anymore
especially during the season
I twink your best bet is to contact the forestry service
then you will know for sure
these things change all the time
sometimes the expense is so small you might as well go ahead
at some locations where you have ticket reservation
you can inquire about the campgrounds
the national forestry services make use of this to sell spaces
you have to pay almost anywhere, anymore.
very few free sites anymore
especially during the season
I twink your best bet is to contact the forestry service
then you will know for sure
these things change all the time
sometimes the expense is so small you might as well go ahead
at some locations where you have ticket reservation
you can inquire about the campgrounds
the national forestry services make use of this to sell spaces
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Title Post: Taking a trip to Lake Powell, things needed, things to do before hand?
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Rating: 100% based on 9998 ratings. 5 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
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