Australia Camping
January 4th, 2008 at 18:40What is a good camping destination in Western Australia?
I'd like to go camping for a few days, I'm based in Perth so perferably somewhere within 8 hours drive that has lots of nice scenery and some tourist attractions.
Coral Bay , Ningaloo reef. This is an amazing place. you can snorkel just off the beach and see amazing coral and fish .
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 1 x Australia older postard NSW Kiama Camping  US $6.99
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 1918 WW1 AUSTRALIA POW GERMAN CONCENTR CAMP LIVERPOOL NSW to GRAZ AUSTRIA LATE US $39.99
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 FLYNNS LAST CAMP Book John Flynn Australia US $27.99
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 Camp de Hranie Australia 1863 engraved color view US $42.47
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 16th Australia Jamboree Sub Camp 5 Kangaroo Scout Badge US $10.99
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 AUSTRALIA CAMP 1889 original antique print US $18.99
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 AUSTRALIA 276 ANTARCTIC FDC MAWSON CAMP US $9.95
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 1873 Australia Overland Telegraph Little Paterson Todd Mitchell Rope Camp US $37.62
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 Camping Guide to South Australia new latest ed US $29.58
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 1951 Ingleburn Camp Australia Rope Ladder Press Photo US $18.88
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 Photo FISHING CAMP Australia US $15.00
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 Scouts Australia 7th Jamboree Dandenong camp fire song book 1964 65 popular US $27.62
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How to Choose Australian Tents for your Camping Trip
With the financial crisis and the increasing prices of overseas vacation travel, more and more Australian families are going back to the basics – camping. It has become one of the most popular forms of family bonding and holiday in Australia.
There’s no denying that having an outdoor camping adventure is exciting and enjoyable. You’re out in the wild, one with nature, and spending a good time by yourself or with a few friends or family members. But just because you don’t have access to the usual amenities and technologies at home doesn’t mean that you have to sacrifice your comfort and security too. This is where Australian tents come in.
When going for the ultimate outdoor adventure, having a reliable and sturdy tent goes a long way. It protects you from the harsh elements in the wild, and gives you a place to stay in during the day and night. And since it’ll be your home away from home, investing in a well-built tent is a wise idea.
Basically, Australian tents come in different sizes that correspond to their capacity, or the number of people they can house. There are tents that are perfect for accommodating one or two persons, and they are lightweight and usually easy to assemble. If you’re planning a camping trip with your spouse, then going for this kind of tent is your choice.
There are also tents that can fit three persons and more. These are larger tents that come in many shapes and styles. Aside from the basic dome shape, they also come in a marquee dome style. Although this is a perfect choice of tent for a family or a group of friends, keep in mind that these tents call for more time to assemble.
Another type of Australian tents is the swag. Swags are typically designed for one camper, but double swags are also available. These are more like sleeping bags instead of tents. But whatever type of tent you choose; there are some things you have to keep in mind before purchasing one.
Above anything else, always choose a tent that caters to your camping needs. Also, the size of tent you get should be able to accommodate the number of people you want to take with you on the camping trip. Some camping tents can fit up to 12 people, and this will do perfect as base camps especially for long treks.
Pay attention to quality. Never hold back in investing for quality Australian tents. After all, you are in the wild, so you have to make sure that you are well protected from the elements. Also, a good camping tent will give you a good night’s sleep as opposed to sleeping on a soaked sleeping bag.
Further, be sure to get a camping tent with a fly or rainfly. This is a custom-made waterproof cover that keeps the rain from getting in your tent without stifling ventilation. It also provides added protection just in case it rains during your camping trip.
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About the Author
I am 23 year old student on my last year of study at the University of Sydney (Sydney), majoring in Information technology.
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