{"id":4720,"date":"2017-10-15T18:35:28","date_gmt":"2017-10-16T01:35:28","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/tx.netius.net\/?p=4720"},"modified":"2017-10-15T20:27:19","modified_gmt":"2017-10-16T03:27:19","slug":"perfect-tent-spot","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/totalescape.com\/outside\/campsites\/perfect-tent-spot\/","title":{"rendered":"Perfect Tent Spot"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"Boulder<\/a><\/p>\n

Choosing your Perfect Tent Spot<\/h2>\n

Before you can choose the ultimate place for your tent, you must decide where it is you wanna sleep OUTDOORS. What ultimate location? Your destination<\/a> can play a huge factor in you getting a peaceful nights rest. And do you really need a campground<\/a>? Or, are you ready to try to rough it, without the amenities? Best camping is off-the-beaten-path, and usually on the back roads<\/a>. Trailhead camps, 4×4 camps, best view camps<\/a>, creek camps; Dispersed camping, often called primitive camping. Focusing here on car camping, tent camping and backpacking routes.<\/p>\n

\"Sierra<\/a>Just choosing a flat tent spot isn’t good enough anymore. You crave the best camping experience and seek real nature, with minimal crowds. No annoying neighbors, no parking hassles, no traffic or cars passing by. We at Total Escape are here to help you get to your wilderness<\/a> goals and experience nature like never before. Right here, right now and it doesn’t hafta cost you a dime.<\/p>\n

California Camping Destination:<\/h2>\n
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Let’s start with a terrain overview. California has it all \u00ad – mountains<\/a>, deserts<\/a>, coastal<\/a>, rolling oaks with rivers in the countryside<\/a>, plus the infamous wine country<\/a> and developed campgrounds within city<\/a> limits. Desert camping in summer months should only be attempted by the experienced camper who loves 90+ temperatures. Mountain camping in winter can be freezing, so make sure you have the proper gear<\/a>. Good maps<\/a> are a must have and the readily available National Forest maps<\/a> are your best avenue for getting and staying away from the masses. Visit our Destinations<\/a><\/b> page to decide what kinda place you wanna ‘call home for the weekend’.<\/p>\n

\"topoIf you are the “I don’t care where I sleep kinda guy, as long as I can do\/see this many things” all crammed into a 3-day holiday weekend, then you best do your research ahead of time. Get a good map, measure the mileage, plan picnic stops and sightseeing. Plan to set camp in a central location close to the main highway to call home-base, so you can be off exploring as much as possible.<\/p>\n

Schedule in some “down time” or a full day for relaxing. Calculate driving distances<\/a> and pad it w\/ an extra hour. Maybe make a campground reservation if you are visiting a National Park or busy State Park. If you plan to wing it without reservation, always have plan B or plan C\u00a0 options already picked out. With millions of residents and tourists on the west coast, chances are you won’t be the only person wanting to do Big Sur, Yosemite or Point Reyes that particular weekend.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

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Helpful Hints
\nfor a Good Nights Sleep @ the Camp Site<\/strong><\/span><\/h3>\n