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Posts Tagged ‘Along’

My friend and I are going on a weekend trip to Eureka, CA (we live in Sacramento) next weekend. I definitely want to check out the redwoods, obviously. What are some things I want to make sure not to miss while I’m up there?

Thanks.

We are planning a camping trip in a few weeks and everywhere seems to need reservations. We dont want to plan ahead, just go and stay where its fun with water to play in. We have two dogs and most places seem to hate them. Anyone have any suggestions on some just drive up and camp sites? We usually go into the sierras, but we had such a dry winter I have a fealing all of the lakes will be too low. If anyone has been up there how is it?

I would like to someday ride my bicycle to and fro on the 105 mile road. Is tent camping allowed? And if so, would anyone like to meet me for glazed donuts? ;-)

My boyfriend and I are going camping. I haven’t gone camping since I was about 12, so I have absoultely no camping gear, unless you count my princess sleeping bag that will probably go to my waist.

He has no camping gear either, because he just moved out and everything he had was his parents.

So we’re going shopping for all new stuff, stuff thats really strong and durable so they will last for a long long time. Price isn’t important to us at all..

If you have any camping gear that you absolutely love, give us a link to the store name.

Most likely we’ll be shoppping at target/walmart/academy

We need a checklist to make sure we don’t forget anything, because once we go, we’re going for a week, and were not coming back for anything. And we’re camping in the middle of now where, so we can’t go buy anything.

Anything helps, we don’t mind long lists!

Thank you very much for your time!

Spring clean-up kicks into gear along Cedar Valley Trails
Many organizations in the Cedar Valley are working to ensure area trails are safe, and clean, before the outdoor recreation season gets into full swing.

Read more on KWWL Iowa


Eureka Amv featuring The All American Reject’s “Move Along”

I will be driving it, but want to make fun stops. Any suggestions??

COLUMNIST: Just along for the ride during the holidays
I really had not planned to travel so much during the holidays but things just have a way of happening.

Read more on Florence Morning News

Backpackers travel light. But unless you are a survival expert that can get along with just some basic tools and what he finds in nature, you should always carry certain backpacking essentials with you. Your needs of equipment depend on the kind of backpacking trip you plan and the area you travel, but certain things should always be part of your baggage.  Here are 8 must-have backpacking essentials:

Backpacking essentials #1: Backpacking tent Some people sleep under the stars, but it’s always better to have some form of tent or shelter. Your tent should be as light as possible, and must be suitable for the area you travel and all weather conditions you might face. Don’t go without a rain fly if you might encounter rain, and make sure your tent is sturdy and can be secured additionally if you might see days of heavy winds. Backpacking essentials #2: Outdoor gear Your normal clothes certainly won’t be suitable for backpacking. If you are serious about backpacking and won’t to do it more than once, invest in some special outdoor gear. These clothes are lightweight, take up little space and dry quickly. Make sure you have an appropriate set of gear for the trip you plan (consider area and weather conditions). Backpacking essentials #3: Sleeping bag and matThese should be lightweight and space saving, too. But make certain they are suitable for the temperatures in which you travel. Rather take a bigger and heavier sleeping bag than freeze to death when backpacking in winter. Backpacking essentials #4: Basic equipment There are no restaurants and take-aways out there. You will need to make your own food. Get some basic equipment like a set of cutlery and cookware and a little stove. Outdoor stores carry special items that meet backpacker’s needs. You should also take some basic means along to defend yourself, like a knife or pepper spray. Backpacking essentials #5: Food & water If you don’t want to live on the food and water resources of the area you travel, or if you won’t find enough there, make sure you carry enough food and especially water with you. Keep your meals simple so that your food won’t weigh much. Backpacking essentials #6: Navigation system You don’t want to get lost. Make sure you got a means to find your way, like a map, compass or GPS. Be sure to test your navigation system upfront to know that it works and how it works. Also make sure it will work in the area you travel to. Backpacking essentials #7: Means of communication This is crucial and can save your life, especially when travelling alone. So much can happen. Let’s say you fall and break your leg, or you fall ill. Make sure you have a cell phone or other means of communication that works where you travel (a cell phone won’t help if there’s no reception), so that you can call for help if you need it. Backpacking essentials #8: First aid kit Get a travel first aid kit at your outdoor store. Since you often get dirty, plasters are a must to take care of small wounds and prevent infection. You should also have some basic medicines to deal with issues like fever, pain or diarrhoea. And if something big happens, like fractures or injuries of major vessels, a first aid kit can save your life until help arrives. The golden rule for backpacking essentials is: Don’t take more than you need, but don’t take less than you need either. All backpacking equipment should be light, take up little space, and be suitable for your specific trip.


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