Packing for a camping trip? Make a list, check it twice

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Packing for a camping trip often feels like a no-win situation.Half the time it feels like he is carrying around yourself – it seems that it would make more sense to watch a video of a fire on TV and save money on gas, because at least then it might reach in refrigerator and all beers would always be cold. And then there are those trips where wonder what were you thinking about when you have uploaded, because every ten minutes he remembers something forgotten.What to do? Well, the best thing to do is make a list of packs.
I know, sounds so. .. organized. But think about it: wouldn't it be nice if every time you went on a camping trip, all you had to do was print a sorted list of all the things that you need to take, so that you could check off how to pack?There are several websites that offer telephone pre-assembled pack, and those are great points (Go Camping America has a printable PDF that works well). You will probably find, as I did, that these lists require quite a bit of customization to your situation. Over the years, I have also found that we need pack lists for different types of travel-we have separate Rose RV trips, camping trips, car trips, back-country trips where we are mountain biking, river rafting, etc. The simplest thing to do is start the lists on a computer, name them according to the type of trip – which for us means that we can then cut-and-paste lists for great journeys, such as when we'll be biking on a camping trip.  We put two lines next to each item, so that we can make a checkmark if it is an element that we will need to take and then mark when it was packed. It looks something like this: what is useful about the list pack is that you can print out separate lists for each family member, so that children can pack their clothes, games and other items. For younger kids, you can always check on them, but older kids will enjoy some autonomy-knows that the basic types of elements that they need to take, but they can make decisions on those exact. Don't forget things that you'll need for pets, vehicle maintenance and first aid.At the end of each trip, perhaps on the drive home, you can make notes of things you wish you had brought – one of the boys may have a notebook out of li jot down – and then you can add those items to lists later.The roadtripster is the handle of a long-standing ammirareun who travels the country with every means possible, sometimes in a campervan, sometimes car camping or in the backcountry, with children and without.

FAMILY TENTS FOR CAMPING

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