subject: How To Survive A Park Camping Activity [print this page] Camping in parks is more than just remembering to take your tents and sleeping bags. You need a properly planned camping activity in order to make it fun, enjoyable and successful. If you have not done it yet, then you should know that it takes an effort to survive a night in the park.
First of all, you have to be well equipped in case of an emergency situation. You are not in the comfort of your home where everything you need is just inside the cabinets. Sometimes, the phone signal is down so you have to do everything yourself. You should know how to read the compass in case you are lost. You also have to know what to do in case you ever meet a wild animal.
Before leaving home, you should remember to get a map of the park. The map will tell you the location of the camping grounds, nature trails and even the portable toilets. Check the weather forecast of the day until the next day so you can pack accordingly. If you are expecting a fair weather, you can bring your swimsuits with you. If you are expecting rain, better suit up for it by bringing umbrellas, caps, boots and raincoat.
The first aid kit is one of the necessities when camping in Glendale parks and recreation venue. Your kit should contain ointments, medicines, gauze, alcohol and band aids that is fit for insect bites, stomach aches, headache, fever, diarrhea and minor cuts and burns. You should also have a pair of scissors and tweezers.
Camping is not complete without bringing your necessities like the high energy food bars, compass, whistle, knife, flashlight, extra water, matches, starter fluid, bug spray and an extra set of clothing. These are just the basic tools you will need when camping in Glendale parks and recreations venue. There are various websites you can consult or you can also ask your friends or other family members for advice on what else to bring.
Glendale parks and recreation venues should always be maintained clean so it is important to bring a trash bag with you. Remember to take nothing but pictures and leave nothing but footprints. Throw out all remaining food, plastics, and other wrappers you might have consumed during the overnight activity.
