East Coast Camping
Holiday Hire Australia
delivering camping equipment from Kingscliff to Yamba
and further by negotiation or collect from our Lismore Depot
Campers Check List and
Helpful Hints
East Coast Camping
Holiday Hire Australia
Holiday Hire Australia
delivering camping equipment from Kingscliff to Yamba
and further by negotiation or collect from our Lismore Depot
Campers Check List and
Helpful Hints
For all hire inquiries please phone
Anne & Ed 0401 784 603
and
for international calls replace 0 with +61
from 8 am to 8 pm seven days a week
or use this link to email us with your query or booking anytime
or use this link to email us with your query or booking anytime
Safety and Health Aids
Insect Repellents, Sun Screen, First Aid Kit, Tissues, Compass, Binoculars, Drinking Water
Camp Needs
Tent*, Sleeping Bags*, Pillows*, Camp Stretchers*, Mattresses*, Sleeping Mats*,
Broom &
Dust Pan*, Mallet*, Water Container*, Bucket*, Portable Toilet*, Toilet Paper, Ensuite*, Instant Gas Hot Water Shower*, Gas Bottle, Torch, Spare Batteries, Axe, Pocket Knife, Sewing Kit, Heavy Duty Tape, Fishing Gear, Active Gear*
Kitchen Equipment
Gazebo*, Folding Chairs*, Folding Table*, Folding Pantry*, rechargeable lantern*, Portable Gas Stove*, Fire Starters, Kitchen Utensils* i.e. plates, bowls, cups, cutlery, wine glasses, camp sink, tea towel, detergent & cloth; Cooking Tool Set* i.e. egg flip, tongs, sharp knife, can opener, chopping board & pot holder, Pots*, Kettle/Billy*, Aluminium Foil, Esky*, 3-way fridge*, generator*, garbage bags
Travel Aids
Road Maps, Sunglasses, Games, Litter Bags, Binoculars, Camera
Personal Equipment
Clothes, Rain Coat/Jacket/Umbrella, Hat, Toiletries, Clothes Line, Pegs, Towels
* denotes equipment available from East Coast Camping Hire
Helpful Hints
Removing Tent Pegs - Pegs should be pulled with another peg and never by pulling on the tent. Avoid pegging tent so tight that it stretches the fabric. Over stretching may cause peg loops to tear.
Plan your Menu - take menu-specific measured items to save time and space. Also pre-cooked meals like indian are great for saving time and make a more relaxed holiday. Measure all of the dry ingredients for pancakes and pack them in a covered container, just add the wet ingredients when you're ready to cook and shake. Remember to always label your containers.
Clean up when you leave, take away everything you brought, and anything else that shouldn't be there.
Don't Camp next to narrow gorges - flash floods and gail force winds, or cliffs and ledges which can't be seen at night, open fields where a lone tent can attract lightning and have no cover, on clay soils which drain poorly and get messy in rain, or near stagnant water which is often home to biting insects.
Have comfortable shoes for driving and walking and sandals/thongs for around the camp. That short walk to the top of the hill can turn into an endless journey back to camp if you have blisters on your feet.
Dress in layers, so as you can peel clothes off or pile them on as the temperature rises or falls or your physical activity increases or decreases.
Pack dirty or wet clothes in Rubbish Bags to keep them away from your clean clothes.
Do not wash in creeks, rivers or lakes. Detergents, toothpaste and soap harm fish and other aquatic life. Discard waste washing water so as it can filter through the soil/sand before reaching the creek/river/lake that is at least 50m away.
Observe all fire restrictions. For your fire use only fallen timber or if in National Parks, use the timber provided. Never cut standing trees. Always let your fire burn down to a fine ash and is completely extinguished when you leave it.
In areas without toilets, bury your waste. Human waste should be disposed of in a shallow hole (12 to 18 cm deep) at least 50m from water sources, camp sites or tracks. Cover and disguise the hole with natural materials. Be careful and burn your toilet paper.
Are you ready to Explore, Experience, & Enjoy
your Outdoor Living Vacation!
Phone: Anne & Ed 0401 784 603
and for international calls replace 0 with +61
Office open 8am to 8pm seven days a week
or use this link to Email us with your query or booking anytime.



Kayaking and Swimming off the pontoon at Jerusalem Creek, and on the Beach, Black Rocks Camping Ground, Bundjalung National Park, just south of Evans Head, New South Wales. Camp Needs
Tent*, Sleeping Bags*, Pillows*, Camp Stretchers*, Mattresses*, Sleeping Mats*,
Broom &
Dust Pan*, Mallet*, Water Container*, Bucket*, Portable Toilet*, Toilet Paper, Ensuite*, Instant Gas Hot Water Shower*, Gas Bottle, Torch, Spare Batteries, Axe, Pocket Knife, Sewing Kit, Heavy Duty Tape, Fishing Gear, Active Gear*
Tent*, Sleeping Bags*, Pillows*, Camp Stretchers*, Mattresses*, Sleeping Mats*,
Broom &
Dust Pan*, Mallet*, Water Container*, Bucket*, Portable Toilet*, Toilet Paper, Ensuite*, Instant Gas Hot Water Shower*, Gas Bottle, Torch, Spare Batteries, Axe, Pocket Knife, Sewing Kit, Heavy Duty Tape, Fishing Gear, Active Gear*
Broom &
Dust Pan*, Mallet*, Water Container*, Bucket*, Portable Toilet*, Toilet Paper, Ensuite*, Instant Gas Hot Water Shower*, Gas Bottle, Torch, Spare Batteries, Axe, Pocket Knife, Sewing Kit, Heavy Duty Tape, Fishing Gear, Active Gear*
Broom &
Dust Pan*, Mallet*, Water Container*, Bucket*, Portable Toilet*, Toilet Paper, Ensuite*, Instant Gas Hot Water Shower*, Gas Bottle, Torch, Spare Batteries, Axe, Pocket Knife, Sewing Kit, Heavy Duty Tape, Fishing Gear, Active Gear*
Dust Pan*, Mallet*, Water Container*, Bucket*, Portable Toilet*, Toilet Paper, Ensuite*, Instant Gas Hot Water Shower*, Gas Bottle, Torch, Spare Batteries, Axe, Pocket Knife, Sewing Kit, Heavy Duty Tape, Fishing Gear, Active Gear*
Dust Pan*, Mallet*, Water Container*, Bucket*, Portable Toilet*, Toilet Paper, Ensuite*, Instant Gas Hot Water Shower*, Gas Bottle, Torch, Spare Batteries, Axe, Pocket Knife, Sewing Kit, Heavy Duty Tape, Fishing Gear, Active Gear*
Dust Pan*, Mallet*, Water Container*, Bucket*, Portable Toilet*, Toilet Paper, Ensuite*, Instant Gas Hot Water Shower*, Gas Bottle, Torch, Spare Batteries, Axe, Pocket Knife, Sewing Kit, Heavy Duty Tape, Fishing Gear, Active Gear*
Dust Pan*, Mallet*, Water Container*, Bucket*, Portable Toilet*, Toilet Paper, Ensuite*, Instant Gas Hot Water Shower*, Gas Bottle, Torch, Spare Batteries, Axe, Pocket Knife, Sewing Kit, Heavy Duty Tape, Fishing Gear, Active Gear*
Kitchen Equipment
Gazebo*, Folding Chairs*, Folding Table*, Folding Pantry*, rechargeable lantern*, Portable Gas Stove*, Fire Starters, Kitchen Utensils* i.e. plates, bowls, cups, cutlery, wine glasses, camp sink, tea towel, detergent & cloth; Cooking Tool Set* i.e. egg flip, tongs, sharp knife, can opener, chopping board & pot holder, Pots*, Kettle/Billy*, Aluminium Foil, Esky*, 3-way fridge*, generator*, garbage bags
Travel Aids
Road Maps, Sunglasses, Games, Litter Bags, Binoculars, Camera
Personal Equipment
Clothes, Rain Coat/Jacket/Umbrella, Hat, Toiletries, Clothes Line, Pegs, Towels
* denotes equipment available from East Coast Camping Hire
Helpful Hints
Removing Tent Pegs - Pegs should be pulled with another peg and never by pulling on the tent. Avoid pegging tent so tight that it stretches the fabric. Over stretching may cause peg loops to tear.
Plan your Menu - take menu-specific measured items to save time and space. Also pre-cooked meals like indian are great for saving time and make a more relaxed holiday. Measure all of the dry ingredients for pancakes and pack them in a covered container, just add the wet ingredients when you're ready to cook and shake. Remember to always label your containers.
Clean up when you leave, take away everything you brought, and anything else that shouldn't be there.
Don't Camp next to narrow gorges - flash floods and gail force winds, or cliffs and ledges which can't be seen at night, open fields where a lone tent can attract lightning and have no cover, on clay soils which drain poorly and get messy in rain, or near stagnant water which is often home to biting insects.
Have comfortable shoes for driving and walking and sandals/thongs for around the camp. That short walk to the top of the hill can turn into an endless journey back to camp if you have blisters on your feet.
Dress in layers, so as you can peel clothes off or pile them on as the temperature rises or falls or your physical activity increases or decreases.
Pack dirty or wet clothes in Rubbish Bags to keep them away from your clean clothes.
Do not wash in creeks, rivers or lakes. Detergents, toothpaste and soap harm fish and other aquatic life. Discard waste washing water so as it can filter through the soil/sand before reaching the creek/river/lake that is at least 50m away.
Observe all fire restrictions. For your fire use only fallen timber or if in National Parks, use the timber provided. Never cut standing trees. Always let your fire burn down to a fine ash and is completely extinguished when you leave it.
In areas without toilets, bury your waste. Human waste should be disposed of in a shallow hole (12 to 18 cm deep) at least 50m from water sources, camp sites or tracks. Cover and disguise the hole with natural materials. Be careful and burn your toilet paper.
Are you ready to Explore, Experience, & Enjoy
your Outdoor Living Vacation!
Phone: Anne & Ed 0401 784 603
and for international calls replace 0 with +61
Gazebo*, Folding Chairs*, Folding Table*, Folding Pantry*, rechargeable lantern*, Portable Gas Stove*, Fire Starters, Kitchen Utensils* i.e. plates, bowls, cups, cutlery, wine glasses, camp sink, tea towel, detergent & cloth; Cooking Tool Set* i.e. egg flip, tongs, sharp knife, can opener, chopping board & pot holder, Pots*, Kettle/Billy*, Aluminium Foil, Esky*, 3-way fridge*, generator*, garbage bags
Travel Aids
Road Maps, Sunglasses, Games, Litter Bags, Binoculars, Camera
Personal Equipment
Clothes, Rain Coat/Jacket/Umbrella, Hat, Toiletries, Clothes Line, Pegs, Towels
* denotes equipment available from East Coast Camping Hire
Helpful Hints
Removing Tent Pegs - Pegs should be pulled with another peg and never by pulling on the tent. Avoid pegging tent so tight that it stretches the fabric. Over stretching may cause peg loops to tear.
Plan your Menu - take menu-specific measured items to save time and space. Also pre-cooked meals like indian are great for saving time and make a more relaxed holiday. Measure all of the dry ingredients for pancakes and pack them in a covered container, just add the wet ingredients when you're ready to cook and shake. Remember to always label your containers.
Clean up when you leave, take away everything you brought, and anything else that shouldn't be there.
Don't Camp next to narrow gorges - flash floods and gail force winds, or cliffs and ledges which can't be seen at night, open fields where a lone tent can attract lightning and have no cover, on clay soils which drain poorly and get messy in rain, or near stagnant water which is often home to biting insects.
Have comfortable shoes for driving and walking and sandals/thongs for around the camp. That short walk to the top of the hill can turn into an endless journey back to camp if you have blisters on your feet.
Dress in layers, so as you can peel clothes off or pile them on as the temperature rises or falls or your physical activity increases or decreases.
Pack dirty or wet clothes in Rubbish Bags to keep them away from your clean clothes.
Do not wash in creeks, rivers or lakes. Detergents, toothpaste and soap harm fish and other aquatic life. Discard waste washing water so as it can filter through the soil/sand before reaching the creek/river/lake that is at least 50m away.
Observe all fire restrictions. For your fire use only fallen timber or if in National Parks, use the timber provided. Never cut standing trees. Always let your fire burn down to a fine ash and is completely extinguished when you leave it.
In areas without toilets, bury your waste. Human waste should be disposed of in a shallow hole (12 to 18 cm deep) at least 50m from water sources, camp sites or tracks. Cover and disguise the hole with natural materials. Be careful and burn your toilet paper.
Are you ready to Explore, Experience, & Enjoy
your Outdoor Living Vacation!
Phone: Anne & Ed 0401 784 603
and for international calls replace 0 with +61
Travel Aids
Road Maps, Sunglasses, Games, Litter Bags, Binoculars, Camera
Personal Equipment
Clothes, Rain Coat/Jacket/Umbrella, Hat, Toiletries, Clothes Line, Pegs, Towels
* denotes equipment available from East Coast Camping Hire
Helpful Hints
Removing Tent Pegs - Pegs should be pulled with another peg and never by pulling on the tent. Avoid pegging tent so tight that it stretches the fabric. Over stretching may cause peg loops to tear.
Plan your Menu - take menu-specific measured items to save time and space. Also pre-cooked meals like indian are great for saving time and make a more relaxed holiday. Measure all of the dry ingredients for pancakes and pack them in a covered container, just add the wet ingredients when you're ready to cook and shake. Remember to always label your containers.
Clean up when you leave, take away everything you brought, and anything else that shouldn't be there.
Don't Camp next to narrow gorges - flash floods and gail force winds, or cliffs and ledges which can't be seen at night, open fields where a lone tent can attract lightning and have no cover, on clay soils which drain poorly and get messy in rain, or near stagnant water which is often home to biting insects.
Have comfortable shoes for driving and walking and sandals/thongs for around the camp. That short walk to the top of the hill can turn into an endless journey back to camp if you have blisters on your feet.
Dress in layers, so as you can peel clothes off or pile them on as the temperature rises or falls or your physical activity increases or decreases.
Pack dirty or wet clothes in Rubbish Bags to keep them away from your clean clothes.
Do not wash in creeks, rivers or lakes. Detergents, toothpaste and soap harm fish and other aquatic life. Discard waste washing water so as it can filter through the soil/sand before reaching the creek/river/lake that is at least 50m away.
Observe all fire restrictions. For your fire use only fallen timber or if in National Parks, use the timber provided. Never cut standing trees. Always let your fire burn down to a fine ash and is completely extinguished when you leave it.
In areas without toilets, bury your waste. Human waste should be disposed of in a shallow hole (12 to 18 cm deep) at least 50m from water sources, camp sites or tracks. Cover and disguise the hole with natural materials. Be careful and burn your toilet paper.
Are you ready to Explore, Experience, & Enjoy
your Outdoor Living Vacation!
Phone: Anne & Ed 0401 784 603
and for international calls replace 0 with +61
Travel Aids
Road Maps, Sunglasses, Games, Litter Bags, Binoculars, Camera
Personal Equipment
Clothes, Rain Coat/Jacket/Umbrella, Hat, Toiletries, Clothes Line, Pegs, Towels
* denotes equipment available from East Coast Camping Hire
Helpful Hints
Removing Tent Pegs - Pegs should be pulled with another peg and never by pulling on the tent. Avoid pegging tent so tight that it stretches the fabric. Over stretching may cause peg loops to tear.
Plan your Menu - take menu-specific measured items to save time and space. Also pre-cooked meals like indian are great for saving time and make a more relaxed holiday. Measure all of the dry ingredients for pancakes and pack them in a covered container, just add the wet ingredients when you're ready to cook and shake. Remember to always label your containers.
Clean up when you leave, take away everything you brought, and anything else that shouldn't be there.
Don't Camp next to narrow gorges - flash floods and gail force winds, or cliffs and ledges which can't be seen at night, open fields where a lone tent can attract lightning and have no cover, on clay soils which drain poorly and get messy in rain, or near stagnant water which is often home to biting insects.
Have comfortable shoes for driving and walking and sandals/thongs for around the camp. That short walk to the top of the hill can turn into an endless journey back to camp if you have blisters on your feet.
Dress in layers, so as you can peel clothes off or pile them on as the temperature rises or falls or your physical activity increases or decreases.
Pack dirty or wet clothes in Rubbish Bags to keep them away from your clean clothes.
Do not wash in creeks, rivers or lakes. Detergents, toothpaste and soap harm fish and other aquatic life. Discard waste washing water so as it can filter through the soil/sand before reaching the creek/river/lake that is at least 50m away.
Observe all fire restrictions. For your fire use only fallen timber or if in National Parks, use the timber provided. Never cut standing trees. Always let your fire burn down to a fine ash and is completely extinguished when you leave it.
In areas without toilets, bury your waste. Human waste should be disposed of in a shallow hole (12 to 18 cm deep) at least 50m from water sources, camp sites or tracks. Cover and disguise the hole with natural materials. Be careful and burn your toilet paper.
Are you ready to Explore, Experience, & Enjoy
your Outdoor Living Vacation!
Phone: Anne & Ed 0401 784 603
and for international calls replace 0 with +61
Travel Aids
Road Maps, Sunglasses, Games, Litter Bags, Binoculars, Camera
Personal Equipment
Clothes, Rain Coat/Jacket/Umbrella, Hat, Toiletries, Clothes Line, Pegs, Towels
* denotes equipment available from East Coast Camping Hire
Helpful Hints
Removing Tent Pegs - Pegs should be pulled with another peg and never by pulling on the tent. Avoid pegging tent so tight that it stretches the fabric. Over stretching may cause peg loops to tear.
Plan your Menu - take menu-specific measured items to save time and space. Also pre-cooked meals like indian are great for saving time and make a more relaxed holiday. Measure all of the dry ingredients for pancakes and pack them in a covered container, just add the wet ingredients when you're ready to cook and shake. Remember to always label your containers.
Clean up when you leave, take away everything you brought, and anything else that shouldn't be there.
Don't Camp next to narrow gorges - flash floods and gail force winds, or cliffs and ledges which can't be seen at night, open fields where a lone tent can attract lightning and have no cover, on clay soils which drain poorly and get messy in rain, or near stagnant water which is often home to biting insects.
Have comfortable shoes for driving and walking and sandals/thongs for around the camp. That short walk to the top of the hill can turn into an endless journey back to camp if you have blisters on your feet.
Dress in layers, so as you can peel clothes off or pile them on as the temperature rises or falls or your physical activity increases or decreases.
Pack dirty or wet clothes in Rubbish Bags to keep them away from your clean clothes.
Do not wash in creeks, rivers or lakes. Detergents, toothpaste and soap harm fish and other aquatic life. Discard waste washing water so as it can filter through the soil/sand before reaching the creek/river/lake that is at least 50m away.
Observe all fire restrictions. For your fire use only fallen timber or if in National Parks, use the timber provided. Never cut standing trees. Always let your fire burn down to a fine ash and is completely extinguished when you leave it.
In areas without toilets, bury your waste. Human waste should be disposed of in a shallow hole (12 to 18 cm deep) at least 50m from water sources, camp sites or tracks. Cover and disguise the hole with natural materials. Be careful and burn your toilet paper.
Are you ready to Explore, Experience, & Enjoy
your Outdoor Living Vacation!
Phone: Anne & Ed 0401 784 603
and for international calls replace 0 with +61
Road Maps, Sunglasses, Games, Litter Bags, Binoculars, Camera
Personal Equipment
Clothes, Rain Coat/Jacket/Umbrella, Hat, Toiletries, Clothes Line, Pegs, Towels
* denotes equipment available from East Coast Camping Hire
Clothes, Rain Coat/Jacket/Umbrella, Hat, Toiletries, Clothes Line, Pegs, Towels
* denotes equipment available from East Coast Camping Hire
Helpful Hints
Removing Tent Pegs - Pegs should be pulled with another peg and never by pulling on the tent. Avoid pegging tent so tight that it stretches the fabric. Over stretching may cause peg loops to tear.
Plan your Menu - take menu-specific measured items to save time and space. Also pre-cooked meals like indian are great for saving time and make a more relaxed holiday. Measure all of the dry ingredients for pancakes and pack them in a covered container, just add the wet ingredients when you're ready to cook and shake. Remember to always label your containers.
Clean up when you leave, take away everything you brought, and anything else that shouldn't be there.
Don't Camp next to narrow gorges - flash floods and gail force winds, or cliffs and ledges which can't be seen at night, open fields where a lone tent can attract lightning and have no cover, on clay soils which drain poorly and get messy in rain, or near stagnant water which is often home to biting insects.
Have comfortable shoes for driving and walking and sandals/thongs for around the camp. That short walk to the top of the hill can turn into an endless journey back to camp if you have blisters on your feet.
Dress in layers, so as you can peel clothes off or pile them on as the temperature rises or falls or your physical activity increases or decreases.
Pack dirty or wet clothes in Rubbish Bags to keep them away from your clean clothes.
Do not wash in creeks, rivers or lakes. Detergents, toothpaste and soap harm fish and other aquatic life. Discard waste washing water so as it can filter through the soil/sand before reaching the creek/river/lake that is at least 50m away.
Observe all fire restrictions. For your fire use only fallen timber or if in National Parks, use the timber provided. Never cut standing trees. Always let your fire burn down to a fine ash and is completely extinguished when you leave it.
In areas without toilets, bury your waste. Human waste should be disposed of in a shallow hole (12 to 18 cm deep) at least 50m from water sources, camp sites or tracks. Cover and disguise the hole with natural materials. Be careful and burn your toilet paper.
Are you ready to Explore, Experience, & Enjoy
your Outdoor Living Vacation!
Phone: Anne & Ed 0401 784 603
and for international calls replace 0 with +61
Helpful Hints
Removing Tent Pegs - Pegs should be pulled with another peg and never by pulling on the tent. Avoid pegging tent so tight that it stretches the fabric. Over stretching may cause peg loops to tear.
Plan your Menu - take menu-specific measured items to save time and space. Also pre-cooked meals like indian are great for saving time and make a more relaxed holiday. Measure all of the dry ingredients for pancakes and pack them in a covered container, just add the wet ingredients when you're ready to cook and shake. Remember to always label your containers.
Clean up when you leave, take away everything you brought, and anything else that shouldn't be there.
Don't Camp next to narrow gorges - flash floods and gail force winds, or cliffs and ledges which can't be seen at night, open fields where a lone tent can attract lightning and have no cover, on clay soils which drain poorly and get messy in rain, or near stagnant water which is often home to biting insects.
Have comfortable shoes for driving and walking and sandals/thongs for around the camp. That short walk to the top of the hill can turn into an endless journey back to camp if you have blisters on your feet.
Dress in layers, so as you can peel clothes off or pile them on as the temperature rises or falls or your physical activity increases or decreases.
Pack dirty or wet clothes in Rubbish Bags to keep them away from your clean clothes.
Do not wash in creeks, rivers or lakes. Detergents, toothpaste and soap harm fish and other aquatic life. Discard waste washing water so as it can filter through the soil/sand before reaching the creek/river/lake that is at least 50m away.
Observe all fire restrictions. For your fire use only fallen timber or if in National Parks, use the timber provided. Never cut standing trees. Always let your fire burn down to a fine ash and is completely extinguished when you leave it.
In areas without toilets, bury your waste. Human waste should be disposed of in a shallow hole (12 to 18 cm deep) at least 50m from water sources, camp sites or tracks. Cover and disguise the hole with natural materials. Be careful and burn your toilet paper.
Are you ready to Explore, Experience, & Enjoy
your Outdoor Living Vacation!
Phone: Anne & Ed 0401 784 603
and for international calls replace 0 with +61
Helpful Hints
Removing Tent Pegs - Pegs should be pulled with another peg and never by pulling on the tent. Avoid pegging tent so tight that it stretches the fabric. Over stretching may cause peg loops to tear.
Plan your Menu - take menu-specific measured items to save time and space. Also pre-cooked meals like indian are great for saving time and make a more relaxed holiday. Measure all of the dry ingredients for pancakes and pack them in a covered container, just add the wet ingredients when you're ready to cook and shake. Remember to always label your containers.
Clean up when you leave, take away everything you brought, and anything else that shouldn't be there.
Don't Camp next to narrow gorges - flash floods and gail force winds, or cliffs and ledges which can't be seen at night, open fields where a lone tent can attract lightning and have no cover, on clay soils which drain poorly and get messy in rain, or near stagnant water which is often home to biting insects.
Have comfortable shoes for driving and walking and sandals/thongs for around the camp. That short walk to the top of the hill can turn into an endless journey back to camp if you have blisters on your feet.
Dress in layers, so as you can peel clothes off or pile them on as the temperature rises or falls or your physical activity increases or decreases.
Pack dirty or wet clothes in Rubbish Bags to keep them away from your clean clothes.
Do not wash in creeks, rivers or lakes. Detergents, toothpaste and soap harm fish and other aquatic life. Discard waste washing water so as it can filter through the soil/sand before reaching the creek/river/lake that is at least 50m away.
Observe all fire restrictions. For your fire use only fallen timber or if in National Parks, use the timber provided. Never cut standing trees. Always let your fire burn down to a fine ash and is completely extinguished when you leave it.
In areas without toilets, bury your waste. Human waste should be disposed of in a shallow hole (12 to 18 cm deep) at least 50m from water sources, camp sites or tracks. Cover and disguise the hole with natural materials. Be careful and burn your toilet paper.
Are you ready to Explore, Experience, & Enjoy
your Outdoor Living Vacation!
Phone: Anne & Ed 0401 784 603
and for international calls replace 0 with +61
Plan your Menu - take menu-specific measured items to save time and space. Also pre-cooked meals like indian are great for saving time and make a more relaxed holiday. Measure all of the dry ingredients for pancakes and pack them in a covered container, just add the wet ingredients when you're ready to cook and shake. Remember to always label your containers.
Clean up when you leave, take away everything you brought, and anything else that shouldn't be there.
Don't Camp next to narrow gorges - flash floods and gail force winds, or cliffs and ledges which can't be seen at night, open fields where a lone tent can attract lightning and have no cover, on clay soils which drain poorly and get messy in rain, or near stagnant water which is often home to biting insects.
Have comfortable shoes for driving and walking and sandals/thongs for around the camp. That short walk to the top of the hill can turn into an endless journey back to camp if you have blisters on your feet.
Dress in layers, so as you can peel clothes off or pile them on as the temperature rises or falls or your physical activity increases or decreases.
Pack dirty or wet clothes in Rubbish Bags to keep them away from your clean clothes.
Do not wash in creeks, rivers or lakes. Detergents, toothpaste and soap harm fish and other aquatic life. Discard waste washing water so as it can filter through the soil/sand before reaching the creek/river/lake that is at least 50m away.
Observe all fire restrictions. For your fire use only fallen timber or if in National Parks, use the timber provided. Never cut standing trees. Always let your fire burn down to a fine ash and is completely extinguished when you leave it.
In areas without toilets, bury your waste. Human waste should be disposed of in a shallow hole (12 to 18 cm deep) at least 50m from water sources, camp sites or tracks. Cover and disguise the hole with natural materials. Be careful and burn your toilet paper.
Are you ready to Explore, Experience, & Enjoy
your Outdoor Living Vacation!
Phone: Anne & Ed 0401 784 603
and for international calls replace 0 with +61
and for international calls replace 0 with +61
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