#Hot Tent Tipi

[woodmen]

Camping with My Dog in Pine Forest | Pomoly Teepee Tent for Camping

[lantur]

updates,

I had the most amazing camping trip with @broomchickabroom and @northshoretragedyeagle and our friend who is not on Tumblr!!

We visited Pipestone National Monument and Blue Mounds State Park, which is one of the very few intact prairie lands in Minnesota. We also got to see a wild bison herd! Pipestone National Monument is and has been spiritually and historically significant to Indigenous populations. It was pretty amazing to hear about how groups would travel from across the country to quarry pipestone there, and imagining how that long journey would have been made hundreds of years ago.

We also learned a lot about the ecology of the prairie and about the conservation of Minnesota's wild bison. Learning this Indigenous history, history of the land, and history of the bison, helped me feel more appreciative about this state in general, and more connected to the state. I'm grateful to the National Park Service and the Minnesota DNR for preserving these spaces and communicating about their significance to visitors through their programming.

It was wonderful to be with friends. ❤️ We hiked along red quartzite cliffs, saw a waterfall, rock quarries, and hundreds of yellow, purple, and white wildflowers and golden prairie grasses (and lots of snakes and birds and frogs). Our friend got us the best campsite in an enormous tipi with a view of the bison herd as we made our dinner and s'mores over the campfire. Stargazing after dinner was gorgeous.

Also, tipi camping >>>> tent camping, and there were hot showers available at the campsite!! Luxury.

It was amazing to do all of this in just one weekend, without even taking extra time off work. During the drive back, I was reminiscing about past hiking trips with friends. I feel really fortunate to be able to do this with friends, and that we got to do this this weekend. :)

[adventures-on-foster-island]

The class takes place along the northern outskirts of the garden, where the orchard meets a large rock formation. The air is humid, hot, and still. To either side of Ellisa stand her Empoleon and Lynn’s Charizard. Ellisa is wearing a hiking back pack over her regular overalls and pink shirt, and gathers students around to show them how it is packed as she teaches.

Surviving Your Trainer Journey

Any trainer embarking on a long journey should have a few basic skills to keep themselves and their Pokémon safe. There are also a few tools that you should carry, regardless of what kinds of Pokémon are on your team. Every trainer's backpack should contain: a whistle to alert others on the trail to danger, a knife or hatchet for cutting wood, at least one way to start a fire that is not a fire type Pokémon, a way to purify water, a comprehensive first aid kit (more on that later), a tarp or tent, and a sleeping bag. It may seem silly to carry around some of these items if you have a Pokémon who can use moves to achieve the same effect, however you never know what could happen in the wilderness. Your Pokémon could become sick, injured, exaughsted, or with the rise of evil teams, kidnapped. Although having Pokémon with you does make life safer, you should never rely on them so heavily that you put your or their life in danger.

Aside from the regular potions and revives that every trainer can purchase at the local Pokémart, you should carry certain medical supplies in your first aid kit. Contact your local Pokémon Center for the specific needs of your partner Pokémon, but there are some general items that work for most. You'll need some kind of disinfectant; alcohol wipes are the easiest to come by, but won't work for mucus-bodied Pokémon such as Goomy and Shellos. If you can find Iodine tincture, it will work on a broader variety of Pokémon. Bandages are also important, but make sure to stock more than just Band-Aids. Gauze and medical tape may be necessary for larger wounds, and the new zipper-like stitches are incredibly useful to close up deep gashes in a pinch. Another essential part of the kit is life saving medication. Specifically Asprin (blood thinner, fever reducer, swelling reducer, and pain reliever) and Benadryl. Both of these medications can be taken by a wide variety of Pokémon as well as humans, and can save a life while waiting on true medical care. Benadryl in particular can be used to treat not only allergies, but also non-battle related poisoning. Be sure to contact your Pokémon Center for proper dosage of these medications for each of the Pokémon on your team, and keep a written list inside the first aid kit.

Lets go over the most important survival skill, building a fire. You should start by finding a dry place, at least 10 feet away from any trees or other vegitation. Most trails have places where others have already built fire pits, usually outlined by a circle of rocks, but if you can't find one you'll have to start from scratch. Push away leaves, sticks, and other flammable debris roughly 5ft in diameter. If there are medium sized rocks available, place those in a circle to help contain the fire, otherwise you'll have to dig a little bit to create a pit. Once the circle is built, you'll need to collect fire wood. Choose dry, dead wood rather than trying to cut fresh, as green wood is much harder to burn. Gather way more than you think you will need, especially in dry conditions where the fire will consume faster. Once your large feeder logs are in place, gather lots of smaller sticks and twigs, sorting them by size. Start with the smallest pieces, and build a tipi shape inside the pit. Next, you need a fire starter. Lighters are a common choice, but not very reliable in windy conditions. A flint and steel combination is the most reliable, but hard to use. Water-proof matches are my top recommendation, however you should carry at least two options just in case. Either way, use something very dry and thin, such as dead leaves, moss, paper, or wood shavings as fuel to light your fire, placing the burning material underneath the tipi. As soon as the small twigs catch, quickly begin feeding it more small pieces, gradually increasing in size as the fire grows. Once your fire is established, add a medium sized log, being careful not to smother your hard work. In damp conditions, you may need to continue feeding small wood to keep the fire going until the bigger log catches. Congratulations, you have now built a fire! Make sure to keep it fed, and don't allow it to escape the pit. Remember Smokey the Ursaring says, "Only you can prevent forest fires".

[btmtent001]

Discovering the World of Glamping: Top Suppliers and Prices in India

Glamping, a combination of "glamorous" and "camping," has become a popular trend for those who love nature but also enjoy luxury. It’s about experiencing the great outdoors without giving up comfort. India, with its diverse landscapes, is a perfect destination for glamping. Whether you are near the mountains, deserts, or beaches, there’s a glamping experience waiting for you. If you're thinking of starting your own glamping site, knowing about glamping tent suppliers and glamping dome tent prices in India is essential.

What is Glamping?

Glamping is a style of camping that offers amenities and, in some cases, resort-style services not typically associated with "traditional" camping. It’s a way to enjoy the beauty of nature while staying in a luxurious and comfortable setting. This could be a well-furnished tent, a treehouse, or even a dome tent. The goal is to have the best of both worlds: the tranquility of nature and the comfort of modern living.

Types of Glamping Tents

Before diving into suppliers and prices, let’s explore the different types of glamping tents available in the market.

Safari Tents: These are spacious and often come with wooden floors, a deck, and large windows. They are perfect for those who want a home-like experience in the wild.

Bell Tents: Bell tents are stylish and have a classic look. They are easy to set up and can be fitted with luxurious interiors.

Dome Tents: Dome tents are modern and futuristic. Their unique shape allows for efficient space usage and great insulation, making them perfect for various weather conditions.

Tipi Tents: Inspired by Native American tents, these are conical-shaped tents that offer a unique glamping experience.

Why Choose Glamping Tents?

Glamping tents are not just about luxury; they are also about convenience and durability. Unlike traditional tents, glamping tents are designed to last longer and withstand harsh weather conditions. They often come with insulation, heating, and even air conditioning. This makes them perfect for both hot and cold climates.

Additionally, glamping tents can be customized to meet specific needs. Whether you want a tent for a family, a couple, or a solo traveler, there’s a glamping tent out there for you. They also come in various sizes, styles, and materials, ensuring that there is something for everyone.

Top Glamping Tent Suppliers in India

When it comes to purchasing glamping tents, it’s essential to choose a reliable supplier. Here are some top glamping tent suppliers in India:

Nawbeda Industries: Known for their high-quality tents, Nawbeda Industries offers a wide range of glamping tents, including safari tents, bell tents, and dome tents. They are popular for their durable materials and excellent customer service.

Royaltent: Royaltent specializes in luxury tents that are perfect for glamping. They offer a variety of styles and sizes, making it easy to find the right tent for your needs.

Eco Tent: Eco Tent is known for their eco-friendly glamping tents. They focus on sustainability and use materials that are kind to the environment. They offer both custom and pre-designed tents.

India Tent: India Tent provides a variety of tents, including luxury glamping tents. They are known for their attention to detail and high-quality craftsmanship.

Understanding Glamping Dome Tent Prices in India

The price of a glamping dome tent in India can vary greatly depending on several factors. These include the size of the tent, the materials used, the level of customization, and the supplier.

Size: The larger the tent, the higher the price. A dome tent that can accommodate more people will naturally cost more than a smaller one.

Materials: High-quality materials will increase the cost. For example, a tent made from durable, weather-resistant fabric will be more expensive than one made from standard materials.

Customization: If you want to customize your tent with additional features like heating, insulation, or special interiors, expect the price to go up.

Supplier: Different suppliers offer different pricing based on their manufacturing processes, brand reputation, and customer service.

Average Prices

To give you an idea, the price of a standard glamping dome tent in India can range from ₹50,000 to ₹3,00,000 or more. A basic, small dome tent may cost around ₹50,000 to ₹1,00,000, while a larger, fully customized dome tent can go up to ₹3,00,000 or higher. It’s always a good idea to get quotes from multiple suppliers and compare prices before making a purchase.

Why Invest in a Glamping Tent?

Investing in a glamping tent can be a great decision, especially if you are in the tourism business. Glamping is a growing trend, and many tourists are willing to pay a premium for a unique and comfortable outdoor experience. By offering glamping options, you can attract more visitors and increase your revenue.

Moreover, glamping tents are durable and can last for many years with proper maintenance. This means that your initial investment can pay off in the long run.

Conclusion

Glamping is a fantastic way to enjoy nature without sacrificing comfort. With a variety of tents available, from glamping dome tent price in india and safari tents to dome tents, there’s something for everyone. If you’re considering starting a glamping site or just want to buy a tent for personal use, it’s important to choose a reliable supplier and understand the prices.

In India, glamping is becoming increasingly popular, and with the right tent, you can create an unforgettable experience for yourself or your guests. Whether you opt for a simple bell tent or a luxurious dome tent, the world of glamping awaits you.

[weywardwisdom]

Here's a heads-up for First Peoples—people who've died are named in here.

Dear sight-seers, cruising life’s highways and byways,

Is it time to change down a gear? Not every road is straight. I know I’m not!

Curious thing—from the city of Tarndanya, it’s right-hand turns, all the way to Narrung. So if you do chuck lefties, you could end up anywhere.

Enter my eldest sibling. He haughtily said anywhere else was better than ‘this hell-hole’. To be fair to Narrung, I'm guessing his visit did not make him an expert on the place.

So, born on Kaurna Lands, how did I end up here?

Enter Ngarrindjeri elder, Matt Rigney. He kindly let me stay in his family shack. He took me walking on his people’s lands. He lit a fire and we bathed in the warm spicy smoke. We drank from fresh rock pools. We breathed in clean cold air. The sun turned the waves on the lake into a trillion shining stars. He said, ‘I had a dream last night. You are walking these lands and your hair is white, and you pick up rubbish.’ My health got better. I found my own place.

But then—whose eyebrows were raised? Who chucked this little leftie? Socially speaking, that is.

Enter the local police officer who questioned me:

‘Why are you here?’

‘Why do you not have your friendly hat on?’ I wanted to say. The law-abiding me said:

‘Because my kids and I like camping’.

We were making the most of the last weekend of the summer holidays. I had no idea that the Narrung Reserve would be so crowded. There were over fifty campers. The place was packed with tents and vans, with beer-cans and stubbies strewn about. No doubt, a lot of alcohol had already been drunk.

So I was puzzled. Why was the long arm of the law singling out cold stone sober me? Then the penny dropped—we were the only ones camping in a tipi.

Why was the tipi a problem? Yes, I confess to cultural theft. But back in the 1990s I was clueless and just loved how it felt.

I looked about. For the first time, I saw people wearing bilious blotchy warrior green. I saw rifles leaning against utes. I saw lots of hunting dogs. My spirits fell. Did all these people come here for the duck-shooting season? Did we fit the profile of protesters?!

Ok, the right-wingers didn't physically chuck us out. But they tossed dead stinking carp into the tipi. Yes, in stinking hot weather. They cut the tipi's ropes too. Did they hope it would fall down and we'd go away?

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Narrung is still a craven haven for humdinger right-wingers. How do I know? I confess. I do belomancy—which I take to mean finding out stuff by bellowing!

Also. I read. Here’s few fun facts. Did I say ‘fun’? Delete 'fun'. Replace with 'bum'.

~ No one but stinger right-wingers have been voted into the Australien Parliament from the Narrung polling booth (Division of Barker). No one else.

~ In 1998 voters at the Narrung polling booth moved even more to the right. Most people voted for ‘One Nation’. The party’s leader doesn’t like lefties:

‘For too long conservative Australian values have been undermined by woke, lefty-Liberals’ (2023, Pauline Hanson Targets Woke Lefty Liberals).

~ In 1998, Ngarrindjeri elders went to the Highest court in the land. Why? They were looking after their lands and waters. They lost. Out of 7 judges, only Justice Michael Kirby ruled the ‘race power’ should not make things worse for First Peoples. He said:

‘It seems unthinkable that Nazi race laws could be enacted under the race power and that this Court could do nothing about it’ (2012, ‘Hindmarsh Island Bridge case’, Kartinyeri v Commonwealth, quoted in Removing Racism from Australia’s Constitutional DNA).

~ Give First Peoples a Voice to Parliament ? ‘No!’ said 78% of voters here in 2023. Yet 72% of First Peoples across this land said, ‘Yes’! (2023, Booth by booth, Indigenous Australians backed the Voice).

~ If voters at the Narrung polling booth move any more to the right, they can jump in the lake. Really, they can!

Can a bird fly with only one wing? No, but it can still do shit.

Enter a couple doing just that at the Narrung Hall:

Narrung is over-run with fierce little white aunties. Like Aunty Gay, Aunty Green, Aunty PC, Aunty Book, Aunty Sook, Aunty Art, Aunty Smart, Aunty Migrant and Aunty Making-Time-To-Sit-And-Study-The-Ants. The noisiest of all those white anties is Aunty Leftie. Ok, ok, that pun doesn’t work if you’re speaking King’s English.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Do you ever wonder when the right became damn-well right, and the left became a threat?

No? That’s ok. I’m going to tell you anyway. The right-wing / left-wing thing has been in English since the 15th century.

How do I know? Ambulomancy—which I take to mean finding out things by ambulation. Not by chasing ambulances. That’s just silly.

The first ambulances, by the way, were used for carting blood-spurting, hurting soldiers off the battle ground. It’s from the French ‘hôpital ambulant’—walking hospital (OED).

(Image of ambulance, by Jeanette Rowe; feet by Freepik; & text added by my Wyrid elf; fair use)

And snap—the right-wing / left wing thing began in battle too. The killer command of the day was:

‘Þan assayle þou his lyfte wynge wiþ þyriȝt’—Then you attack his left wing with your right (1450, my translation of the English translation of the 4th century Latin, De Re Militari, by the Roman war expert, Vegetius, OED).

And yes, the English were copycats. So. Enter the Roman commanders who started it. How? They put their top Roman troops into the thick of things—centre stage, so to speak. They didn’t trust the armies of their allies. The weakest links were sent to the ‘alae’—the wings. In Latin, that’s ‘dextera ala’—right wing, and ‘sinistra ala’—left wing. Also.

~ The English ‘dexterity’ first meant ‘on the right’, And ‘sinister’ meant—bad evil scary horror movies! Oops, no. It meant on the left (OED).

~ Back then turning ‘sinister’ was not such a bad thing. It meant going against the sun. Or anti-clockwise—as in:

‘A hundred Knights Circling the sad pile with sinister rites’ (1615, Relation of Journey, George Sandys, 84, OED)

So who made the right good and the left downright dodgy?

Are you sitting comfortably? It’s a story—of killer kings and starving bird-lovers.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Enter the right royal spoiled king of France, the one called Louis. The name means ‘warrior’. There had been 15 other Louis before him. So Louis 16th had a lot to live up to. But going to war needed money—a lot of money that Louis 16th didn’t have. Nor did his people. But he made them pay more tax anyway. One problem. It was 1789.

The French people swore they’d have no more war. They wanted to make the world a better place—for everyone. They wanted peace. And they wanted to keep pigeons. Who doesn’t love pigeons? They are cute coo-ers.

In France, those mini dodos were prized as powerful poo-ers. Prized for poo? Yep! Pigeon droppings were high in saltpetre, needed for gun-powder. Who needed the most un-powder? Their wicked warrior King Louis.

Thing is, in France, only the king’s cronies had the right to keep pigeons. And they built very fancy pigeonniers to keep them. Thing is, flocks of pampered pigeons get very hungry when there’s drought and the crops fail. That took place in 1788. Those feathered free-loaders would fly down and feast on meagre grain crops. Bread prices rose sky high:

‘Common people spent 88 percent of their income on bread compared to 50 percent in normal times’ (Drought and the French Revolution: The effects of adverse weather conditions on peasant revolts in 1789).

It was illegal to shoot them—the pigeons, that is. So guess who went hungry! Not the king and his cronies. They had plenty of pigeons to feast on. In 1789, the people wanted to eat. They wanted the high-taxing king and his cronies off their backs.

(‘Le Tiers-État portant le Clergé et la Noblesse sur son dos’)

The people wanted the right to keep pigeons too. But did Louis 16th agree? No. He belonged to a long throng of rulers who saw pigeons as their crowning glory. He locked the people out of ‘the traditional meeting hall’ (2013, Turn left for the revolution).

So the people said phooey to King Louis! But the only place they could find for their own meetings—their awesome dawning democracy—was a Paris tennis court.

To be fair, they did invite the nobs too. But the score was not love-all, when all important votes were taken at their ‘Assemblée nationale’. If you backed free pigeons for all, you went to the LEFT WING. If you wanted private pigeon-keeping to remain, you went to the RIGHT WING—whereupon a fat-cat aristocrat spat his comforter and confessed his anti-left bias:

‘Those of us attached to their King and their Religion positioned ourselves to the right of the presiding member, in order to avoid the shouting and the indecent language coming from the other side…I absolutely could not sit on the left’ (Turn left for the revolution).

And then all the right-wingers moved to Narrung. So they could keep doing their right-wing thing without anyone stopping them. Sigh! Ok, I might have stretched the truth. Right-wingers live elsewhere too.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~ NOTE to the groovy ‘oo’ in you—this travel guide is sponsored by nothing more than an old leftie's love of calling a spade a spade. After all, how many tools of cruel capitalist tyranny does a person really need in their shed? Or their head?

~ NOTE to the cheeky ‘ee’ in me—judging Narrung by its right-wingers is like judging the sea by pufferfish. Not everything is toxic.

~ NOTE to the esteemed ‘elves’ in ourselves—thanks for making time to come out and play.

And now, are you ready to chuck, ah, er, um, head to Narrung?

[firehikingcom]

FireHiking

As an all-weather wilderness camping gear brand, FireHiking mainly provides campers with hot tents with wood stove jacks, including LEVA series, Firefort series, Fireden series, Fireyurt series, and so on. In addition, we also provide our customers with high quality titanium tent stoves, smokeless fire pits, and camping accessories. These tent stoves not only ensure that campers can experience outdoor burning and cooking, but also help campers enjoy their camping adventures even in winter. We offer high quality products and excellent service designed to continually improve the camping experience for outdoor enthusiasts. Whether you are hiking alone or camping with friends and family, Firehiking ensures that your camping experience is exceptional. Visit more: https://www.firehiking.com/

[oskuleinonenphotography]

Sun Summer And Camping - Where Do You Want To Sleep Next? #shorts #campinggears #campinglife

Hello! Visit https://amzn.to/3pgZhjr AND https://www.homeyroamy.com for more great inspiration! Summer camping is a popular outdoor activity that many individuals enjoy. It is great to enjoy the warm weather and experience the natural beauty of their surroundings. Whether in a national park or a privately owned campground, camping provides an opportunity to disconnect from the hustle and bustle of everyday life and connect with nature. Planning a successful camping trip requires careful consideration of location, equipment, and safety measures. Researching and preparing adequately is vital to ensure a comfortable and enjoyable camping experience. With proper planning and preparation, summer camping can be a fulfilling and rejuvenating experience for individuals and families alike. Summer camping is a popular recreational activity that involves spending time outdoors, usually in a temporary shelter such as a tent or RV. It allows individuals and families to connect with nature and experience the great outdoors. The warm weather and long days provide ample opportunities for hiking, swimming, fishing, and other outdoor activities. However, planning and preparing for summer camping is vital, including selecting the right gear, choosing a suitable campsite, and being aware of potential hazards such as wildlife and extreme weather conditions. Overall, summer camping can be a rewarding and enjoyable experience for those who are prepared and willing to embrace the challenges of the great outdoors. Eco-camping is an increasingly popular option for nature lovers seeking a sustainable way to enjoy the great outdoors. This environmentally conscious approach to camping emphasizes minimal impact on the natural environment while promoting conservation and preservation efforts. Eco-camping practices include using biodegradable and non-toxic products, using renewable energy sources like solar power, and minimizing waste through recycling and composting. Additionally, eco-camping encourages visitors to respect and appreciate the natural surroundings, making them more mindful of their environmental impact and promoting a deeper connection with nature. By participating in eco camping, individuals can contribute to a cleaner, healthier planet while enjoying all the beauty Hot Tent Tipi and adventure nature offers. Eco camping, also known as sustainable camping, involves minimizing the environmental impact of camping activities while enjoying nature. This approach emphasizes the use of environmentally friendly products and practices. Eco campers are encouraged to use reusable and biodegradable products and to minimize waste by disposing of them properly. Additionally, eco camping involves respecting the natural surroundings by following Leave No Trace principles. These principles entail packing out all trash, not disturbing wildlife, staying on designated trails, and respecting the natural landscape. By embracing eco camping, individuals can experience the outdoors while preserving and respecting the environment. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

[nomadixgear]

4 Of The Best Quality Materials For Your Glamping Tent

4 Of The Best Quality Materials For Your Glamping Tent In this blog post, we're going to take a look at four different materials for your glamping tent. You will find out the main pros and cons of each choice so that you can make an informed decision about which one would work best for you! Gome Legion made with acrylic material The Different Types Of Glamping Tents There are four main types of glamping tents: safari, lodge, yurt, and tipi. Each type has its own unique benefits that make it ideal for different types of glamping experiences. Safari tents are perfect for those who want to feel like they're on an African safari. They are typically made out of canvas and have large windows that allow for plenty of natural light and stunning views. Safari tents also usually have a porch or deck area where you can relax and enjoy the outdoors. Lodge tents are similar to safari tents but are typically a bit larger and more luxurious. They often have hardwood floors and furniture, making them feel more like a home away from home. Lodge tents are perfect for those who want to escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life and relax in style. Yurts are traditional Mongolian dwellings that have been adapted for modern use. They typically have a wooden frame and are covered in felt or other insulation to keep them warm in the winter and cool in the summer. These structures usually have skylights, which provide plenty of natural light, and many also have balconies or decks where you can enjoy the outdoors. Tipis are Native American-style tents that are very popular among those who love camping and the outdoors. Tipis typically have a conical shape and are made out of canvas or other breathable materials. They usually have a central fireplace for warmth How To Decide On A Tent Material Acrylic canvas for glamping tents When you’re shopping for a new tent, one of the first things you’ll need to decide is what kind of material you want it to be made out of. The most common materials used for tents are polyester, nylon, and canvas. Each has its own advantages and disadvantages that you should take into account before making your final decision. Polyester is often the cheapest option and is fairly durable. However, it doesn’t breathe as well as other materials and can feel hot and stuffy in warm weather. Nylon is a bit less expensive than polyester but is also more breathable. It’s a good choice for camping in warm weather but isn’t as durable as some other options. Canvas is the most expensive option but is also the most durable. It’s a good choice for all types of weather but can be heavy and difficult to set up on your own an also it can grow mol in humi weather. Acrylic is a modern material that combines all the best qualities with hardly any of the draw-downs; it´s extremely long lasting, it breathes, it´s waterproof, it´s not overly heavy and it comes in an outstanding variety of colors. However it is not cheap. Once you’ve decided on a material, you can narrow down your choices even further by considering things like price, size, and weight. With so many options available, there’s no reason not to find the perfect tent for your next camping trip! Cost of High Quality Tents There are a lot of factors to consider when purchasing a high quality glamping tent. The cost of the tent is one of the most important considerations. You want to make sure that you are getting a good deal on a quality product. There are a few things that you should keep in mind when you are looking at the cost of high quality tents. The first thing to consider is the size of the tent. You need to make sure that you are getting a tent that is large enough for your needs. If you are only going to be using the tent for one person, then you might be able to get away with a smaller size. However, if you are planning on using the tent for multiple people, then you will need to make sure that you get a larger size. The next thing to consider is the material of the tent. You want to make sure that you are getting a quality product that is made out of durable materials. The last thing that you want is for your tent to fall apart after only a few uses. Make sure that you take the time to read reviews on different tents before making your final decision. This will help ensure that you are getting a quality product at a fair price. Nomadixgear Hexagome glamping tent The Importance of Ventilation Ventilation is key in any tent, especially a glamping tent. Good ventilation will help to regulate the temperature inside the tent and prevent condensation from building up. It will also help to keep the air fresh and reduce the risk of mould and mildew developing. There are a few different ways to ventilate a tent. The most common is to use mesh panels, which can be built into the walls or doors of the tent. Another option is to use vents in the roof of the tent, which can be opened or closed as needed. Whichever method you choose, make sure that there is plenty of airflow so that your glamping experience is comfortable and enjoyable. Conclusion A great glamping trip starts with a great tent. And while there are a lot of factors that go into choosing the perfect tent for your needs, the three materials we've highlighted in this article are a great place to start. With a little bit of research, you'll be able to find the perfect glamping tent made from one (or more) of these high-quality materials. So what are you waiting for? Get out there and start planning your next glamping adventure today! Read the full article

[pinersale]

Are family surf camps safe

You can come and discover most of their range of boards straight at Cheeky!Ĭome to discover this unique Surf camp in Lacanau Ocean. In our shop we stock boards from the French brand RT SURFBOARD (made in Anglet), for the most experienced surfers. Several camps are held on the sand by The Winds Resort Beach Club, a family-owned oceanfront hotel with two pools, a Tiki bar, restaurant and plenty of fun beach amenities. You can come and relax in our “super chilled” terrace whenever you’re not surfing. The small waves at Ocean Isle Beach, North Carolina are perfect for beginners and a number of surf camps are offered for all ages to learn the sport (including special camps for the ladies). You’ll also have the chance to enjoy an “ aperitif” with friends (wine, beer, “ pâté” or typical dry meats…).Įverybody is welcome here, group of friends, families and individuals. The area is filled with friendliness and conviviality, it is the perfect place to relax, chat, hang around or play some board games! The bar opens at 8.30am for breakfast and stays open all day long to offer you sweet smoothies to freshen you up during summer or hot drinks for the colder days. The Cheeky provides a bar and a lounge with vintage decoration, an atmosphere mixing reused materials with a touch of our travel souvenirs. All year round, it can be rented out exclusively for special events such as birthdays, Stag or Hen parties, school trips, sport clubs or corporate groups… We provide gear suitable to all levels whether it’s summer or winter time!Ī unique and exceptional Surf house in Lacanau Ocean Located at the beginning of Lacanau Ocean’s south beach, on the French Atlantic coast, the S urf camp stands a 2 minute walk from the warm sand! We greet you from early April until early November in order to make the most of your surf courses. Packages at the Surf camp also include surf lessons and lodgings in the same location. You’ll make the most of the tide schedule to catch the best waves for your pleasure and safety.įrom 6 to 96 years old, the Cheeky Family offers individual or group surf courses and surf trips ranging from 2 to 5 days long. You’ll find a S urf school with Surf camps designed according to your age and ability level. The Cheeky Family is dedicated to surf for all, whatever your age, ability level, shape and size, muscles, gender, origin or shape of your board! An off-beat and friendly atmosphere, open to all for a memorable trip! We also offer yoga courses, Ayurvedic massages, photo packages, lunch options for every day, additional babysitting services in the evenings and organised trips.Surf trips and surf courses with lodging a stone’s throw from the wavesīrand new and charming, we have created a unique and innovative place located in Lacanau Ocean’s south beach. On top, you can decide to book surf courses for parents or specialised surf courses for kids from 6 years on or teenagers. Use of all facilities of the family surf camp and the campsite.Kids animation and nanny during adult surf lessons and yoga lessons.Use of the surf equipment (surfboards & wetsuits) throughout the whole stay.5x dinner including salad and a dessert for the whole family.Daily breakfast buffet with home-made daily specials.The lessons are in groups of maximum 8 people and are given by qualified and experienced surf instructors, who are also trained lifeguards in order to guarantee everyone’s safety in the water. 7 nights in a spacious and fully equipped private tipi tent with one double and two single beds We offer surf lessons on different levels, from beginner to advanced, so that you can all learn to surf together as a family at a level that is suitable for everyone individually.

[mizar113]

[neechees]

I just remembered when me & my sis camped at Beaver Lake pow wow together when we were teens & some English people came to the pow wow as guests for Grand Entry & my sis met them cause she was a princess & they tried to take her back to England

[mitsdriveswhere]

Starting a Fire

I am, to be honest, not much of a camper. I sleep on the road a lot, but that's in the comfort of my car. With a bed, and a solid roof over my head. It's free, it's easy, and you have the fantastic white noise machine of about ten semis 30 feet away from you all night.

I do not camp.

But...! I had the pleasure of taking my first trip with a fellow traveler this year - my good friend Red. I had been planning on seeing Mammoth Cave and, knowing they are more of a rock nerd than I am, asked if they wanted to come along. I would drive to their city, pick them up, drive to Mammoth, and the drive back once we were done.

However, comma, my car has the room for a twin sized bed, and you know, Red and I are close but not spooning-close. It'd be kinda weird, no offense. So Red just suggested that we go camping.

Like the outside kind. Ew.

But hey, I was going to sleep in my car, and they were going to bring a tent. My kind of camping - the kind where I'm not camping! We got to the campground when it was pitch black (oops) so we kept the headlights on as Red produced a tent from what I would describe as a paper towel roll of nylon. I do not understand how that becomes a tent, but I digress.

Red finished making the tent (I helped, by connecting, like, three clips or whatever) and pulled out the fire starters.

Oh fire. I do like fire.

I do not know how to make a fire, though. Red does! So while I Golem-crouched next to the fire pit bouncing up and down, Red taught me how to make a proper fire. So here, please enjoy the knowledge Red bestowed upon me.

Apparently, fire needs a "house". You can't just throw a bunch of sticks in with a match and boom! FIYAH! You need a bunch of shit. You start small and go up from there. The "small" we started with (Let's be honest, Red started with) was crushed up paper towels and some hay that I found nearby. Red also mentioned that drier lint - weirdly enough - was a great small thing to start with. I happen to keep long lasting matches in my car, so we used those to get it lit.

After the bits of paper towel and hay started to burn, Red ever so slowly added more hay and small twigs, all encircling the middle like a little tipi. More twigs and sticks were added, until finally we had enough fire for the the fire starters. I don't really know what is in a fire starter, to be honest, I just know that they burn well and that is all that matters.

During the twig phase, I we also routinely sacrificed marshmallows to the fire. They burn well, and they look really funny as they do. This is an integral part of building a fire. Trust me.

Once the fire starters had gotten on, then came the bigger pieces of wood, like branches and logs. (As a PSA, please do not bring foreign firewood - or firewood not from the area you're in - it is illegal in some places! Like Kentucky!)

And voila! FIYAH!

Now, it would irresponsible of me to not include the proper fire-begone method as well, so here you go. This method is for firepits, not open camp fires! First, you wait for the fire to peter out, and stamp on that shit like it was an eight legged creature in your bedroom. You then take a metric ton of water and pour it on the fire. Once allllllll the embers have gone out, you check more closely to make sure there are no 'hotspots' inside - meaning no places hot enough that the fire could reignite. No smoke, no smoke tendrils, no embers, no light, no heat.

You can then resume your camping operations, like opening the skylight of your car to look at a sky with no light-pollution. Ah. Boy do I love not-camping.

[perkeleen-lavellan]

JASKO’S CLAN LAVELLAN

The Varlash’an

A Preface - Before I get into anything else let me just make a few things clear right from the beginnig. I have based a lot of my Lavellan lore on what I know about Sami lifestyle through my own family. Sami are the indigenous inhabitants of  Sápmi, aka Lapland. They are primarily white people, and I am white just as I am Sami. I am reconnecting with my family heritage, and creating lore for my clan Lavellan has been a part of that.

The Varlash’an, which I will be explaining more below the cut, was based on the temporary living structures the Sami make known as Lavvu, and they are not Tipi. The Lavvu are designed to withstand the cold windy climate of the tundra so they are more grounded, and do not have the smoke flaps nor the rope securing it that I’ve understood to be features of the Tipi (I had to look this up just so I could explain this point, please do not take me as an authority on Native cultures). I don’t want there to be any misinformation regarding this, which is why I made this long preface. Please be respectful of the Natives of the US and Canada, and the Sami. Thank you. Onto the sticks and leather!

So why didn’t I name it Lavvu if it’s a Lavvu?

Because I felt it was important to approach the building from a Dalish perspective. It’s covered with halla leather, and has a Dalish name. The name the Dalish gave it mixes many words because I wanted it to be a very descriptive word, for this building with such a specific use.

What do they use it for?

Clan Lavellan’s two primary food sources come from fishing in the lakes and rivers they pass, and halla herding.

The clan uses Aravels as personal homes, and whenever they set up camp they put up multiple Varlash’ans, which are used as communal spaces and for smoking the fish they catch, in the firepit in the middle of the tent. This smoking method is a mix of cold and hot smoking, which preserves the fish for a longer time.

The clan follows the halla herd’s yearly pastures, skirting the Arbor Wilds during summer and fall, moving to the bottom of the Frostback mountains during winter, and moving down during spring. During the halla’s winter pasture the non-herding clan members set up camp farther below, where the Aravels stay with them, while the herding members of the clan follow the halla higher up the mountain where the Aravels could not move easily. The halla go there for the lichen they like to eat. The herders live in Varlash’ans during this time, as they can simply leave the support sticks that are used to make them on location to wait for the next year, and they can easily make new ones from the spruces found in the mountains.

Thank you for reading!

[princessnijireiki]

this woman in a fb group I'm in was like "oh I went glamping in a tipi, much more room than a tent," and my little simple ass is like "hell yeah I love tipis," no, she meant GLAMPING... she just added photos to the post and it's full indoor plumbing & a kitchen with a fridge & electric hot plate in this luxury tipi experience... I'm not mad at the hustle but it's just too early in the morning for me to wrap my brain around gentrified commoditized permanent tipi installations as hotel suites rn lol, I was vaguely aware people were doing that with yurts to expand beyond the white people w dreads hippie cultural voyeur market, but a tiled shower in a tipi is a lot for me to process at 8am.

[jeanjauthor]

Camp Tent Wood Stove info For The Common Man

Lonnie has a great way of explaining things for the layperson, and I recommend folks watch some of his other videos, too.  In this one, he displays quite a range of hot tent woodstoves in this video, from old Army to modern titanium to do-it-yourself (with a link to how to create your own version; as always, think before you make, and know the pros & cons).

For these stoves, he goes over some of the pros, some of the cons, and some of the main considerations to keep in mind.

Writers, there are times when you may want to write a story about people camping in very cold conditions, or even in a snowstorm.  This video covers some of those considerations--like how to anchor the stovepipe when the wind is blowing.

Additionally (though not mentioned in the video) if you are going to have a culture that lives in a tipi (teepee, however you wanna spell it), understand that they were made out of leather not only because that was the most predominantly available material for the Plains peoples to get their hands on, but also because leather doesn’t burn like fabric does when a spark lands on it.  (It scorches, yes, but does not burn through like cotton, nylon, etc.)