1 / 7

Essential Soap Lake Camping Tips in Heat of Eastern Washington

Get expert Soap Lake camping tips for tackling the Eastern Washington heat. Learn how to stay cool, hydrated, and comfortable during your RV adventures with our comprehensive guide. More Detail Visit Now: www.soaplakeresortrvpark.com/2023/08/09/32-tips-for-camping-in-the-heat-for-rvers-too

soaplakeresortrvpark
Télécharger la présentation

Essential Soap Lake Camping Tips in Heat of Eastern Washington

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. ESSENTIAL SOAP LAKE CAMPING TIPS IN HEAT OF EASTERN WASHINGTON www.soaplakeresortrvpark.com

  2. 32 TIPS FOR CAMPING IN THE HEAT (FOR RV’ERS TOO!) • Summertime usually means vacations, no school, and a busy camping season, but along with summer comes the heat! Camping Tipsin the heat can be miserable, but it doesn’t have to be. I’m going to share some great hot weather camping tips so you can still enjoy the long days of summer and stay cooler at your campsite. • How to Stay Cool Tent Camping in the Heat • This post contains affiliate links. You can read my disclosure here. • 1. Choose a campsite that has some shade if possible. Look for a site that has some trees to provide a natural canopy of shade. Even if the tent pad is in the sun, trees surrounding it can provide some shade throughout the day. • 2. Put up a tarp or canopy. If you can’t find a shady site, put up a tarp or pop up canopy to provide some shade.

  3. HOW TO STAY COOL TENT CAMPING IN THE HEAT 1. Choose a campsite that has some shade if possible: Look for a site that has some trees to provide a natural canopy of shade. Even if the tent pad is in the sun, trees surrounding it can provide some shade throughout the day. 2. Put up a tarp or canopy: If you can’t find a shady site, put up a tarp or pop up canopy to provide some shade. 3. Use a tent that is best designed for warm weather camping: That usually will be a tent with plenty of mesh. (Save those heavy canvas tents for colder temps.) The mesh will allow air to circulate into and through the tent. Choosing a light color that doesn’t absorb the heat is a bonus too.

  4. JUST CAN’T SLEEP IN YOUR TENT IN THE HEAT? Try “cowboy camping” or sleeping out in the open air: if you know you can’t sleep in your tent in the heat Sleep under a tarp or canopy if you want a little protection. The tarp or canopy will not trap as much heat as a tent. You can buy mesh cot covers to keep the bugs off you if you are sleeping on a cot. Try hammock camping: Sleeping in a hammock is cooler than a tent. You can put a tarp over your hammock and purchase bug nets too. Hammocks are an affordable, lightweight camping favorite.

  5. CAN YOU USE AN AIR CONDITIONER IN A TENT? Yes, you can use an air conditioner in a tent: It may not cool the best, but it can work and give some relief if you find it necessary. Using an air conditioner in a tent is a hot topic in many Facebook groups. Some campers think it is silly to do this and ridicule those who ask. I guess it does look a little odd to have an air conditioner sticking out of your tent, but in some ways the concept and desire for it are no different than having A/C in an RV. Of course, some tent campers think RV camping is not really camping! If you decide to use an air conditioner in your tent keep this in mind: You will need access to electricity. Most state parks, KOAs, and many privately owned campgrounds have electric hook ups.

  6. CLOTHING SUGGESTIONS WHEN CAMPING IN THE HEAT Wear light colored clothes. Light colored clothing won’t absorb as much heat as dark colors. Choose moisture wicking clothes. Light weight, polyester blends are cooler than heavy, 100% cotton. Light weight, merino wool shirts are a good option. Wear loose fitting clothes. Loose clothing will be more comfortable than tight clothes that cling to your sweaty body! Wear a hat to keep the hot sun off your head. A light weight, wide brim hat will protect your from sunburn too. This one folds easily to pack and carry.

  7. THANK YOU www.soaplakeresortrvpark.com RV@soaplakeresort.com

More Related