Friday, April 11, 2014

What are the pros and cons for Coachella Onsite Car Camping?




Jessicaas


What should i expect and bring?


Answer
Agreed,
option 1 car- tent camping
Pros-your on-site, you have a place to crash, you avoid SOME long lines

Cons- The place is a desert, the only place hotter is hell. To hot to sleep, to crowded and noisy to sleep, a 3 day long noisy party.


Option 2- Use an RV and stay in the creature comforts of that, almost being directly "on site". You have ac at the power of your generator or full hookups at the nearby RV park that has it all including a pool.

Option 3- Stay at any of the well managed hotels in the immediate area, get away from the crowds have full use of a pool, restaurants and sleep peacefully each night.

personally I will using option 3

Camping out a Store?




Bertram


A restaurant is opening up on the OSU campus and they are offering free food for a year to the first 250 customers. Some friends and I pl,an on camping out the restaurant 24 hours in advance and I wanted to know if anyone has any tips on making this a successful and safe journey?
Its on the north part of campus, a relatively safe area.



Answer
I knew I read about this recently:

"How to Camp out Overnight in Line

Today it has become increasingly difficult to obtain hot commodity items, such as the X-Box 360, Nintendo's Wii, the Sony Playstation 3 and Tickle Me Elmo. With the holidays coming up, it is very possible that you will have to camp out in a line overnight if you want these items.
Steps [edit]

1. Assess the item you want to purchase first and foremost. Make sure you call the store beforehand and find out how many of the items they have, what time the store opens, and if they will be handing our preorder tickets (many places do now, to avoid possible madness). If there are only six PS3 stations and you are the seventh person, it's not worth your time to stay out all night.
2. Get ready! Start preparations as soon as you know what you're getting and what day the pre-order/shipment is. Make sure do not have commitments for the night of the purchase and the day after. No school, work, parties etc. You'll be too tired for any of this after the event!
3. Gather together supplies. This varies on where you live and what time of year it is, but keeping in mind it will usually be around the hoildays, and most likely cold, you will need to think ahead. See the "Things You'll Need" list for supplies.
4. Bring a buddy. If at all possible, bring a friend, husband, wife, girl/boyfriend, sibling, co worker - anyone! There is safety in numbers and you will have someone to hold your place in line during a food run or much needed bathroom break. If you can't do that, try to seek out a friend in line. Although there can be unsavory people, the chances that hardcore shoppers will stick together and keeping away stragglers cannot be discounted.
5. Check it out beforehand. If at all possible, drive to the location the day before. Seek out possible bathrooms, coffee shops and 24 hour locations. If nothing else you will want someplace to warm up. If there are no 24/7 grocery stores, look for convenience stores.
6. Dress well. When you are ready for the big day, start early and dress warmly! Three layers on top plus a coat (sweater and turtle necks), two layers on bottom (jogging pants/flannel pants and jeans), a hoodie and hat, gloves, scarf, wool or double layers of socks and warm shoes. Bring blankets as well, three at least per person, and sleeping bags if you have them. And get to the location as fast as you can - some hardcore shoppers will camp out starting at 5 PM -before the store even closes for the night!
7. Set up your spot on arrival. When you arrive chances are you won't be the first person there. Set up camp, say hello to everyone, and ask what they are there for. Find out your place in the line. Remain kind and respectful to your fellow shoppers - you'll go through a lot together that night!
8. Try to sleep if you can, as hard as that sounds. Walk around to stay warm. If you're with a partner, take car breaks/bathroom breaks, do a snack or food run and keep an eye on the time.
9. Wake early and stay alert. As you near 5AM, stay awake and do not leave the line! The manager may be out to hand pre-sale tickets out, and you do not want to miss this - you have been camping out all night for these!


Tips [edit]

* Do not give up hope!
* You need to dress warmly, this cannot be overstated! You may find a fellow shopper who is happy to help you and lend a blanket or buy you a coffee, but you will be in for the coldest night of your life if you don't plan ahead!
* Bring chairs! Do not sit on the ground, you will chill faster. Wrap blankets tightly around you to trap in heat.
* If you plan to camp out alone, there is a chance you will not find a person in line that will save you place. Assuming you have brought enough food and entertainment supplies, the only unmet need will be bathroom-related. The solution is to bring a "texas catheter" which fits over your private parts like a condom, but it has a tube attached that lead to a bag. Unfortunately, this solution does not address excretory needs. In order to deal with these issues, you must adjust your pre-camping diet for the 24-36 hours before you start camping. This technique varies by person, but the simple answer is to minimize your intake of greasy foods and other food that encourages sit-down bathroom visits. A more extreme solution is to take over the counter medicines that inhibit the need to sit down on the potty. This approach may seem extreme, but it will make for a good story to tell your friends while you play with your new game console.


Warnings [edit]

* Do not start fights or arguments with people who drive by. Some may drive by, say they are the manager and that you are too late. Just ignore them.
* Don't carry cash on your person. Use a debit or credit card, or pay by check. Leave your purse at home.
* Carry a cell phone for time, safety and in case you need to call a relative or the hospital.


Things You'll Need [edit]

* Backpack to hold supplies
* Energy drinks, soda, or coffee/cocoa in a thermos
* Magazine or book for possible reading material
* Foldable lawn chairs
* Blankets, comforters and a pillow
* Space heater (if temperature dips below zero)
* Snacks - chips, gum, possibly candy
* Cell phone
* Ipod, portable DVD player, or handheld game system or laptop to relieve boredom"




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Has anyone ever used a North Gear Scott Waterproof 3 Man Tent?




Alive and


There are no reviews anywhere that I can find and I would like to know if anyone has used it, especially in the rain, before I buy it. It says waterproof but really, there's nothing like personal experience to really tell you how waterproof it is. Any reviews would be much appreciated :)


Answer
That is a fairly new product so no reviews, Its a price beater so assuming it then is a low end quality product. The tent is heavy so it is not meant for back packing. Its is on the small side for a three man so two really would be the max and ventilation looks poor. With so many better quality tents even in the same price range the risk to being a satisfied customer is entirely up to you.

here are a couple of articles on how to choose a better tent
http://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/family-base-camping-tent.html
http://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/backpacking-tent.html

What is the best brand of tent?




finlyngrac


I have a family of 5; 3 kids under 5. One is still in a crib so I need room to put a playpen in it. I am not looking for a good deal or what is the cheapest. Nor am I looking for the most expensive. I want someone who really knows what they are talking about to tell me what brand to look at and why they are superior.

I love North Face products and I know the names Coleman, Kelty, Eureka to name a few but I know that Coleman makes great lanterns and cook stoves as North Face makes good apparel but do they make just as good tents? Please help me!!



Answer
Eureka Equinox 6 Luxury Family 12- by 10-Foot Six-Person Tent
Don't worry about brand loyalty. All those make really great products and several have decent warranties.

This one has really good reviews. http://astore.amazon.com/camptents-20/detail/B000EQAUAA/105-0745032-2409218




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What are some ways to get better at BO Zombies?




Nicole


I am good at zombies, the highest round I've gotten to is 32 on solo. I can get to round 29+ with other players. But, I want to get to higher rounds. The only zombie map I play Is Kino Der Toten. Strategies, ways to earn points, or any advice at all would be much appreciated.


Answer
First of all, practice makes perfect. My unofficial strategy is to go upstairs from the spawn point, and turn right. Open the door and the go to the corner to your left, next to the outside place. Buy the gun there, and camp there and run in circles when there are a lot. And sometimes there will be a rangom gun box in there. But here is a proffesional strategy: http://bigdah.gamerkage.com/call-of-duty-black-ops-kino-der-toten-strategy.html
Good luck!

Whats the furtherest you have ever gotten in Zombies, COD?




Flying Uni


My level is 22 with 2 of my guy friends.
I don't actually have a ps3, and only play it whenever I come over, so I don't play that often. The last time I was with my 2 guy friends, i saw that the top level was 98! how insane.

Anyways what is your level? any tips or strategies you use??



Answer
18 by myself (Kino Der Toten)
43 with 4 friends (Kino Der Toten)

10 by myself (Five)
20 With 4 friends (Five)

Here are basic strategies you should use.

When Playing with 4 people stick together at all times. If you must separate do so in groups of two.

After every few rounds leave a crawler alive. This will give you time to rebuild barriers and buy weapons and ammo.

In some cases it might be worth assigning one person to the medic role. This person carries a SMG for defense and buys speedy cola and quick revive to heal downed teamates.

Revive the people with the powerful weapons first! Such as pack a punched weapons and the raygun and thundergun.

Never stay in a small area for a long time. Stay in places where you can move around easily. Your greatest advantage in nazi zombies is your superior speed and maneuverability. Camping with your friends will only work until about round 15, maybe 25 if your really good. Eventually the will break though.

Use the teleporter on Kino almost every time it's ready. Even if you can't use a pack-a-punch you can still toss grenades down and get lots of points. Plus it gives you a break from the zombies for a good minute or so. Just remember to get out of the theater entrance immediately after you teleport back. After round 12 it's a death trap.

On Five, Avoid the lower levels until it's absolutely necessary. That place is a death trap. Grab your weapons and leave.




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Thursday, April 10, 2014

Looking for an extreme weather tent that is still good for summer camping?




J-Bird


Hello! We are looking for a good tent for family camping. From the Midwest, so the weather can be pretty unpredictable. Summer camping trips can often go from 100 degrees+ to tornadic weather in a matter of minutes.

However, most extreme weather tents have poor ventilation and are practically stifling in hot weather. We had a North Face one (not sure the model) but ended up returning it after many sweaty, sleepless nights.

I currently have my eye on the REI Base Camp 6 tent and the Cabela's Alaskan Guide Model and XWT model tents (probably the 8 person versions)

Any experience with these or other extreme weather tents for summer camping?
We do car camping, so no, weight is not a consideration.

Also, I realize we should not be camping in tornadic weather. But we have weathered quite a few severe summer thunderstorms, and Coleman tents often do not stand up to the challenge.



Answer
Ok, I'll stick my opinion here too, I have the Big Agnes Flying Diamond 6 Tent.

http://www.rei.com/product/779625

This puppy is not light by any means a whopping 20lbs and we got it on sale a while back so the sticker price was not to bad for us. It holds nicely in heavy winds and we camp a lot in Joshua tree with it. Taking the fly off it breathes well enough for us and I also use a battery powered fan at night to keep cool in it but haven't camped in scorcher weather, Joshua tree is just too dang hot in the summer.

We also have a Coleman tent, had it for years and use that for general camping for long stays. We like to use cots and to be able to stand up in the tent keeps us dry and breathes very well has the built in tarp and we set out tables and stuff for showing info to through hikers along the PCT we have been assisting in resupply for through hikers for many years. The Coleman has been a very reilable tent for us.

Please recommend an 8 or 10 person family tent for us!?







I am heartbroken. I was going to order the Columbia Cougar Flats 2 and now it has been discontinued.

Can anyone recommend a tent that would be big enough for me, my husband who is 6'4 tall, and 3 children? My youngest will be sleeping in a pack and play.

Would like a bathtub floor, good ventilation. A canopy over the front door would be a great bonus. I like the idea of divided rooms.

We are not camping anywhere very cold.. but would need something that will stand up to rain.

Thank you.



Answer
My current family tent would satisfy all of those preferences with the exception of the canopy over the door. However, the lacking canopy has proven to only be a problem when going in and out while it is actually raining, and...really...how much are you going to actually do that?

The straight vertical walls allow for more usable floorspace (especially for things like a pack-n-play), it has a hanging divider, and even two doors. The doors are excellent for camping with kids because they are a hard D-frame with a hinge and velcro, so the kids can easily go in and out without having to zip/unzip/zip/unzip. You can zip up the doors when you want/need to, but you don't have to do it every time.

Big windows on three sides and doors on the fourth side have rather large windows as well. The entire top is mesh. I've never had a problem in the wind and/or rain in this tent.

The tent is very tall (I'm 6'3" so that's a requirement for me as well), and hands-down the easiest tent to setup that I have ever owned. Not exaggering when I say that I can easily setup this tent in 15 minutes by myself, including all guylines. It's also just as easy to break down, and it's the only tent I've owned that actually folds up SMALLER than it came from the store, so you can actually fit additional accessories in the original storage bag in addition to the tent.

It's made by Coleman but only sold in Target stores. If there's not a store near you, they usually offer free shipping on something priced that high. I've seen it on sale as cheap as $150, but it's usually $185-200.




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Which place in the Philippines you visited did you like most and hate most?




Querubin


If you are non-resident in the Philippines, can you please answer hope you don't mind.


Answer
I once visited Boracy (1997) for a few days and vowed to never return there. It's not my type of place to relax. If you want a party party atmosphere, then go there, but you will pay a premium compared to other places in the Philippines.
I spent a few days in Puerto Princessa, Palawan (2009) and I really liked it there. I did enjoy the city tour overall, but I though it was a little odd/tacky for us to be taken to a prison camp that had no walls. I also enjoyed the 3 island hopping tour in the bay. There was one island we went to where you could literally walk the circumfrence of the island in under 10 minutes, maybe even more like a solid 5, I don't remember. I also visited the underground river, which was amazing. The trip there provided some very nice scenery.
I spent 2 nights on Corregidor Island in the Manila Bay (2009). If you like historic military history, and like to explore, you will really enjoy this island. It's not an island that can be appreciated in a one day trip. I really enjoyed my time there. "I shall return".
I spent a few days in Basco, Batanes (1997), flying from Laoag. At the time, my uncle was the Governor of Banates and insisted I visit there. I spent a few days there, not much, but really did enjoy the raw untouched nature and the frequent breeze. I would love to return back to this area and have even considered retiring here if I can convince my Filipina wife who insists we either move to her parents home in Antipolo or to the Baguio area.
I stayed a few days in Baguio (1997) and liked it there. The weather is more forgiving than other parts of the country i've been to. I love the outdoor palenke market. It's where I've seen the most beautiful vegetables and strawberries that can be grown. WOW. I still remember smelling fresh peanut butter being made and also seeing tobacco being hung dried.
I remember going to Hundred Islands when I was a kid (1985-1988) and I know I enjoyed my time there.
I've been to Tagaytay several times when I was a kid (85-88) and even as an adult (2008,09) and it's still breathtaking. There is a restaurant in the Tagaytay city limits that is walking distance from the Starbucks there. I don't remember the resto's name, but you can rent these secluded eating areas that give you a 'front row seat' viewing area of the island volcano within the lake as you eat your meal. Order an ube drink. yummy, as with all the foods i've ordred from there.
I've been to Pagsanhan falls as a kid (85-88). It's a popular waterfall for tourists. I don't remember much about it.
I accidentally discovered Sabang Beach, Puerto Gallera, Mindoro Island (1997) when I was making my way to Boracay by land and water. I was only passing through so I stayed one night, but my night time experience there was great for a single permiscuous man, so after I came back to Manila, from Boracay, the next day, I immediately went back to Sabang Beach and enjoyed every night I spent there for 5 nights. The cottage, right there on the beach sand, I rented at for a 5 day rate came out to cost me $10/day. It's a great place to relax on a budget with all the items you'd need nearby. I enjoyed grilling 2 large tuna fish over coconut charcoal (uling) and rice with several ladies I met while I was at the night clubs. If I can plan a get-a-way trip from my wife, i'd love to return there with one of my cousins who lives in the PI, to have a guys trip, Palikero style.
I also spent a few nights in Davao and only went to Eden Nature Park as my 1 tourist thing to visit. I was there to meet a lady I had become friends with over the internet that concluded in a dead friendship. I had my first taste of Durian there. It was okay but nothing spectacular.
I've never been to Vigan, Banaue, Cebu, or Zamboanga, but I would love to visit them, Zam without my wife though, Palikero style.
There's lots of places to visit in the Philippines, some worth visiting more than others.
I would visit any place i've been to before, but I sill will never care to visit Boracay. It's just not my type of place.

tennis lesson class in the philippines?




roy_02_usa





Answer
hi.. im from the philippines and im currently having tennis lessons for this summer.. u can try having lessons at the milo sports clinic but it's close to the end of summer so u can try having a private coach or something..

but in my place (bohol) we had the part 2 of our tennis camp this afternoon so i think u still can enroll if u can find any camps which has a part 2...

im assuming it's u who's planning to play.. pardon me if im wrong. :)

btw, im attending a sportsworld tennis camp




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Wednesday, April 9, 2014

Where is a good place to go camping for groups of people?(england)?




Mia


I want to have a camping party this weekend, if not the weekend after, with roughly 15 people including boys & girls. But a lot of camping sites only take caravans,couples, ar families. does anyone know a place that takes groups of people? preferably not too expensive to book.
It needs to be within an hour and a half train journey from london.
If anyone could help me that would be amazing
thank you x



Answer
Check over this list of campgrounds offering rental tents:

South East Sites :

Berkshire

Hurley Riverside Park - Maidenhead , Berkshire

Buckinghamshire

Brimmers Farm - Princes Risborough , Buckinghamshire

East Sussex

Forest Garden Shovelstrode - East Grinstead , East Sussex
Woodside Yurt And Breakfast - Robertsbridge , East Sussex
Housedean Farm Campsite - Lewes , East Sussex
Big Sky Tipi Holidays - Eastbourne , East Sussex
Freshwinds Camping Holidays - Hastings , East Sussex
Knockhatch Campsite - Hailsham , East Sussex
Clippenham Camping - Hailsham , East Sussex
Springhill Camping - Forest Row , East Sussex
Wowo - Uckfield , East Sussex
Hidden Spring Vineyard - Heathfield , East Sussex
Dernwood Farm Wild Camping - Heathfield , East Sussex

Essex

Lake View Tipis - Ingatestone , Essex

Hampshire

Sopley Fruit Farm Certificated Site - Sopley , Hampshire
Three Trees Certificated Site - Romsey , Hampshire
Yha Burley - Ringwood , Hampshire
Two Hoots Campsite - Alresford, Winchester , Hampshire
Croft Cottage Camping - Fordingbridge , Hampshire
Meon Springs Yurt Village - Petersfield , Hampshire
Sandy Balls Holiday Centre - Fordingbridge , Hampshire
Lytton Lawn (shorefield Holidays) - Everton , Hampshire

Isle Of Wight

Whitecliff Bay Holiday Park - Bembridge , Isle Of Wight
Nodes Point Holiday Park - Ryde , Isle Of Wight
Riverside Paddock Camping Site - Newport , Isle Of Wight
Bank End Farm Yurts - Ventnor , Isle Of Wight

Kent

Grazing Lands - Maidstone , Kent
Romney Farm - Lydd , Kent
Palace Farm Camp Site - Sittingbourne , Kent
Welsummer Camping - Harrietsham , Kent
Coombe Wood - Edenbridge , Kent
Yurts At Yalding - Yalding , Kent

London

Camp Royale Royal Wedding Campsite - Clapham , London
Lee Valley Campsite - Chingford , London

Oxfordshire

Cotswold View Caravan & Camping Park - Chipping Norton , Oxfordshire
Turkey Creek - Bampton , Oxfordshire
Cotswolds Camping And Caravanning - Chipping Norton , Oxfordshire
Farmer Gows Camping And Tipi Village - Fernham , Oxfordshire

Surrey

Laleham Camping Club - Chertsey , Surrey

West Sussex

Shadow Woods Yurting Holidays - Billingshurst , West Sussex
Billycan Camping - Arundel , West Sussex
Eco Camp Uk - Horsted Keynes , West Sussex
Pyecombe Campsite - Pyecombe , West Sussex

Camping in the south?




Lauren


Me and 5 of my friends (were all 16) want to go camping somewhere either in essex or easy to get to via train from london (max 2 hour journey).

We want to go to a place which allows noise as it would be a boozy night out for us to be honest. We've wanted to do it FOREVER!

Caravans, tents, tipis or lodges - we don't care! Just under £30 per person. We dot even care if the quality is awful we just want to go out.

Many thanks



Answer
I believe there are taverns in the United Kingdom where you will be welcome as soon as you decide on legal and responsible conduct.




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camping!!!!!!!!!!!!????????????




kaylaz1978


we are going camping for the first time what is stuff we should bring i dont know what to take please help 2 alduts and 2 kids


Answer
Ok lets start with the basics of your trip. You probably dont want to spend a ton of money so lets get you a list that will keep you cumfortable and having fun without breaking the bank.

Number one start with a good tent. Eureka makes many tents that are very durable and not all that expensive. Other good brands include Kelty, Coleman and Cabelas. Just get a tent that fits your family cumfortably. Pick up a can of seam sealer too. Seal your tent before you use it to ensure you will be dry. You will also need a tarp for your tent to sit on. All you need is a cheap blue tarp from your local home center.

You will want a air matress to sleep on. Try them out. They range from cheap foam ones to inflable ones. Again pick what one is cumfortable and fits your budget and your type of camping. Then you want a sleeping bag. If you are camping in the sumertime a cheap square bag will do just fine. Mummy bags and other types are for colder temps and they are also lighter. Take a blanket along just incase any of you get cold. You can line you bag with the blanket for a tosty warm night.

For clothing dress for the weather. Have some type of rain gear wether that be a 10 cent poncho or a 200 dolar rain suit. It is always smart to have some warmer clothes just in case it does get cold. Dont wear your best stuff either because camping is hard on your clothes. Extra socks are always a great thing to have. I cant count how many times I was glad to have a extra dry pair of socks. It is also a smart idea to pack your clothes in ziplock bags or dry bags. That way if the bottom of your tent gets wet your clothes dont also get wet. It happens more than you think.

For cooking any camp stove and a set of pots will work. Just have extra fuel for your stove. When cooking you can do any type of food. however for your fist trip try simple food. Remember you dont have a dishwasher to wash dishes in so dont make too big of a mess. Cheap dish pans can make dish washing much easier.

Go to a sporting goods store that isn't too expensive and really look at your gear. Take your time picking out what you need for what your doing.

Dont forget a flashlight! Also bring food packed for how you will cooked. The more prep you do at home the easier it is when your camping. Packing up also pack for the way you are going to need things. That way when it is dark your flashlight is right on top. Also practice setting up your tent at home. That way you will be able to set up your tent no mater what the conditions are.

Please recommend an 8 or 10 person family tent for us!?







I am heartbroken. I was going to order the Columbia Cougar Flats 2 and now it has been discontinued.

Can anyone recommend a tent that would be big enough for me, my husband who is 6'4 tall, and 3 children? My youngest will be sleeping in a pack and play.

Would like a bathtub floor, good ventilation. A canopy over the front door would be a great bonus. I like the idea of divided rooms.

We are not camping anywhere very cold.. but would need something that will stand up to rain.

Thank you.



Answer
My current family tent would satisfy all of those preferences with the exception of the canopy over the door. However, the lacking canopy has proven to only be a problem when going in and out while it is actually raining, and...really...how much are you going to actually do that?

The straight vertical walls allow for more usable floorspace (especially for things like a pack-n-play), it has a hanging divider, and even two doors. The doors are excellent for camping with kids because they are a hard D-frame with a hinge and velcro, so the kids can easily go in and out without having to zip/unzip/zip/unzip. You can zip up the doors when you want/need to, but you don't have to do it every time.

Big windows on three sides and doors on the fourth side have rather large windows as well. The entire top is mesh. I've never had a problem in the wind and/or rain in this tent.

The tent is very tall (I'm 6'3" so that's a requirement for me as well), and hands-down the easiest tent to setup that I have ever owned. Not exaggering when I say that I can easily setup this tent in 15 minutes by myself, including all guylines. It's also just as easy to break down, and it's the only tent I've owned that actually folds up SMALLER than it came from the store, so you can actually fit additional accessories in the original storage bag in addition to the tent.

It's made by Coleman but only sold in Target stores. If there's not a store near you, they usually offer free shipping on something priced that high. I've seen it on sale as cheap as $150, but it's usually $185-200.




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Monday, April 7, 2014

where is a really nice place to go camping near northeast ohio?




mrsdamico2


I have a 5 year old and a 3 year old


Answer
My favorite places to camp in northeast ohio would be the following:

Geneva State Park or Indian Creek Camping Resort in geneva.
I just think that Geneva is one wild and wacky summer town. Plenty of fun things to do with the kids.

Yogi Bears Jellystone Park in Aurora. Is a perfect place to camp with kids.

Mohican State Park in Loudenville is beautiful.

Punderson State Park also has a lot to offer, and great camping sites.

Lake Pymatuning has camping. And it is very unusual there because they are know for having "the ducks that walk on the fish" a very unusual site.

Also West Branch, Portage Lakes, Guilford Lake and Mosquito Lake, though they are not so good.

I think the best choices for the kids sake would be Indian Creek in Geneva or Jellystone in Aurora- just because of all the extras that are available to kids
here are their websites:
http://www.indiancreekresort.com/
http://www.jellystoneohio.com/

Have a fun and safe camping trip.
Take Care.

places to camp in ohio?







I am looking for a good place to camp with kids so i would like to have a place with water slides in the lake or pool and anything else kids would like


Answer
clays park in ne ohio near akron/canton is pretty good; lots of fun things in the water; a big water slide, diving boards, rings, pedal boats; also bands at the beach and a dance barn with bands on the weekends




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Places near Chicago to go camping? 18+?

Q. Im 20 and most places require you to be 21 know of any places near Chicago I could go to?


Answer
National parks, forests, state and county parks do not require you to be more than 18. In some cases even younger is permissible at National Parks. Dispersed camping in the national forests there is no age requirement at all. As for campgrounds http://woodalls.com/ list all that there is both public where age is not an issue and private parks where you are getting rejected. Good luck!

places to go hiking and camping in chicago?




Stacy K


where you can take your dog


Answer
The lake front is a great place for a walk. Visit the new Millennium Park and check out the Cloud Gate aka The Bean. I know of no camping within the city limits of Chicago.
Also a short distance away is the Indiana Dunes State Park. good hiking and camping.
I too have hiked at Starved Rock. An interesting place to visit.




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Sunday, April 6, 2014

where is a good surfing spot in perth?




l_killer90





Answer
That depends on when you plan to go surfing.

Fortunately, the difference between high and low tide is not huge over the next week so most places should be OK whether it is reef, beach or point break.

The best place to find Perth breaks is www.wannasurf.com. Wannasurf is also a great way to check out popular breaks all over the world.

My personal favourites (Northern Suburbs):
Light offshore 2m+ swell low to mid tide : The Spot
Light offshore 2m+ swell mid to high tide : Toms/Watermans
Light offshore 2m+ all tides Trigg/Scarborough

Southerly winds usually mess up the conditions and I head to Toms to get some semi-sheltered waves.

Onshores winds are OK at Trigg/Scarborough and Toms.

If you can get access to a boat or catch the ferry to Rottnest, you can look around for some great surf there.

Feel like driving and camping? Check out the Southwest and have a look at southwestsurfreview.com to get a heads up on local conditions.

Wanna put it all on the line?
Gnaraloo is one of the heaviest breaks and most remote in WA. People have wound up in serious trouble at this scary spot that is hours away from medical help. (Only hard core surfers that know what they are doing need apply.)

Good wild camping spots in East Scotland?




Julie Smit


My dad, my dog and I are going camping this Thursday and we can not decide where to go. we have to drive through dalguise near Perth and that it not be more than a four hour drive from Edinburgh I would like it to have a river or some means of water nearby and not ruined by gypsies or neds
Preferebly not Glen etive, Glen Coe or Ardnamurchan as we have been to these places countless times



Answer
If you have found good "wild camping" locations where you are not bothered by others, then you have done well from what I have heard of citizens over in Scotland.




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