Essential,Camping,Gear,for,Hap travel,insurance Essential Camping Gear for a Happy Holiday under Canvas

Like any American, traveling occasionally is just what I love doing and I bet you share the same stuff with me. But traveling does not mean that you would be safe. Escaping from our job and other stressful activities is just something that w Torres del Paine is among the biggest of Chile’s national parks, occupying almost 600,000 acres (242,000 ha) of land in the south on the border with Argentina. It is also among the most important, receiving a significant proportion of domes

There's something quite magical about sleeping under canvas.Closeness to nature, seeing the moon shining through the tent, hearing owlshooting in the trees and breathing nature's earthy scent… these small thingswhich we take for granted in our everyday lives are somehow more appreciated ona camping holiday.But there are also practical reasons for choosing a campingholiday. The cost, for one; despite an initial outlay for a tent, sleeping bagsand other gear, equipment will usually last for many years without needingreplacement, so camping holidays will typically be reasonably priced. A nightat a campsite can cost as little as £5, while a room in even a modest hotel cancost ten times as much.Then there's the flexibility and freedom of packing up andmoving to another location, and deciding whether it's a survival-style tripwith only the bare minimum of equipment, or an altogether more luxuriousholiday with a huge tent, inflatable beds and anything else that can besqueezed into the boot of the car.  Whocan deny that there's something extremely appealing about following your ownschedule and experiencing more of the great outdoors? You can start yourholiday in Snowdonia, finish it at Loch Ness, stop at the Lake District and thePennines along the way – all the while, never having to sleep in someone else'ssheets…Whatever form your camping trip is likely to take – hikingwith everything squeezed into one rucksack, cycling with your gear squishedinto panniers, or driving with a packed trailer attached to the car – there arecertain bits of kit that will make your camping holiday that bit easier.  Here's a selection of our favourites.Survival toolsOne of the most useful things you can take with you on acamping trip is a multi-tool, which combines a variety of tools in one smallpackage – much like a Swiss army knife.The True DogTag Tool TU30 comes with a neck chain and a keychain to make sure it doesn't get lost. Measuring just 5cm, the True DogTagTool TU30 includes useful tools including tweezers, a bottle opener, a knife, ascrewdriver and a bright white LED light – so finding your way back to yourtent at night won't be a problem.If you're planning a full-on survival experience then a usefultool to take on your trip is the hand powered chainsaw, which despite beinglight and compact and operated purely by hand, can cut through a three-inchdiameter tree limb in 20 seconds. Heat and lightEven during the summer, evenings can be cold and dark, somake sure you take reliable sources of heat and light on your camping trip.The Cyba-lite LED Lantern is perfect for camping trips.Battery powered, the lantern weighs just 158g and is only 13cm high – yet withits convex lens and 0.5w bright white LED, the Cyba-lite LED lantern willprovide ample light, either standing in its base or with the base inverted tocreate a hanging torch.Lighting a fire to keep warm at camp is not always easy,especially if you can't find any decent kindling. So why not take your ownkindling with you? Maya Fire Lighting Dust is made from shavings of a fatwoodpine which has an 80% resin content – just strike sparks into the dust to getflame. Maya Fire Lighting Dust is neatly contained in 7cm diameter waterproofpackaging, produces an extremely hot flame, and is completely natural.Cooking and eatingEven if you're staying at a campsite with lots of amenities,you probably won't want to eat at restaurants every day – it can be veryexpensive, for a start. But if you're trying to travel light, cooking andeating utensils – and food – can very quickly weigh you down.Thankfully, there are some excellent lightweight cooking andeating utensils and specialist foods which are ideal for travelling light, and whichuse very little space in your rucksack.The Camping Meal Kit is a set of polycarbonate andpolypropylene utensils, which all pack away neatly into the largest dish whichmeasures just 19cm x 19cm x 5.5cm. Included in the kit is a spill-free cup withlid, two plates, a combined colander and cutting board, a small waterproof box,and a spork (a spoon-knife-fork combined into one handy tool). If you're likely to find yourself miles from civilisation,stock up on lightweight food before you set off, which will provide thenutrition and energy you need for your trip without weighing a ton in yourbackpack.  Backpacker's Pantry hascreated an excellent range of freeze-dried meals in lightweight packets, whichcontain enough food for two people. Simply add boiling water and then enjoy ameal of spaghetti in sauce, Pad Thai, spicy chilli or a variety of otherdelicious recipes.