Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
Camp living
Living in a tent is quite an education. You need to
eat, wash up, keep clean, keep warm, and do all the
stuff you do normally with all your modern
conveniences—but without them. What's more, the
focus of your “home life” will probably be quite
different from living in a house. While it's possible to
watch television while you're camping, what's the
point? With all those hours to fill without a screen to
stare at, you'll find yourself reverting to the default
position for humans—amusing each other. Here are
some ideas to help:
• If there's a group of you, arrange your tents to
create a circle or semi-circle, a kind of public area
where you can meet and eat together.
• Sharing chores will bring you closer to your fellow
campers and help to avoid arguments.
• Keeping things neat and organized may not come
naturally, but making the effort in a tent is worth it.
Clothes left on your bedroom floor stay where
they're put. Clothes on a tent floor can get wet.
• Try your best to keep dirt out of your tent and
have a dustpan and brush handy.
• Leave your shoes or sandals at the tent door. If
you like wandering around in bare feet, then leave
a square of old carpet for you to dry them on.
Nothing beats basking in
the heat of the campfire as
the sun goes down.
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