Explain The Joys Of Spring Campinging

Ah, the joys of spring. Flowers popping up, trees blooming, grass growing. A break from a long winter and the pull of fresh air makes spring camping the ideal way to get outdoors and enjoy the scenes of quiet nature.

But there are a few things to bear in mind about spring camping. Weather conditions can be unpredictable, and although the days are starting to feel warm, cold nights can catch campers out and make camping trips miserable.

Here are a few tips to help make your spring camping outing an enjoyable experience you can’t wait to repeat, rather than a soggy disaster.

Spring weather is unpredictable
Okay, so the weather in the UK is always a tad unpredictable, but many a camper has been caught out by freezing temperatures at night after a warm, sunny day.

It’s best to pack

Somehow it’s usually your headlamp, a stove component or, perish the thought, the bottle opener.

Whether you write it out by hand or make a beautiful excel sheet print out is up to you. Just make a list, and tick things off as you pack them. Oh, and don’t forget to add the knives and forks.

Final Thoughts
Spring is a lovely time to go camping. It’s less crowded than in summer so you can enjoy a relaxed atmosphere and long walks in the fresh air, there are fewer insects around, and campsite fees are usually cheaper. If you happen to be camping next to a bluebell forest, you’ll also be in for one of nature’s spectacular treats.

The most important thing to remember is that it can still get very cold and very wet. And windy. So wear moisture-wicking clothes and a waterproof outer layer, pack lots of food to keep you going as you’ll be burning more calories than in the summer, and practice setting up your tent before you set off on your trip. The more prepared you are for spring conditions, the more fun you’ll