Even when the weather turned wet, the fall was still a very good time to go camping RV in Oregon. While the temperature is cooler and often experiences rainfall means some activities become a little more challenging, the beauty of the beautiful Pacific Northwest when leaves fall and color changes make camping worth the effort..
Here are some tips that will help make your next Camping RV on the Oregon trip a little more comfortable.
Time To Eat
Whether using a propane stove top or barbecuing on the grill or , cooking outdoors becomes a little trickier once fall arrives.
Food takes longer to cook with cooler weather when compared to a warmer time. This means you might need to pack more charcoal or additional propane tanks to compensate for additional cooking time.
In addition, baking or cooking outside the house is much more complicated if it rains. You might want to consider packing a pop-up tent or add a canvas tent to your RV side. Whatever your solution, you will need several ways to stay dry to avoid wet dinners.
Explore New Areas
One advantage of the autumn camping is that most campsites reduce their daily rates. If you’ve been eyeing a certain campsite but have previously balked at paying a high camping rate, you can now probably book that site at a significant discount compared to what you’d pay over the summer.
Availability in certain campses also increased because the season began to move towards autumn and winter. The campsite that often fills the previous week with reservations during the summer will often have far less demands in the fall.
Pack for the Season
Even if you don't plan to spend a lot of time outside your RV, make sure to pack a lot of warm clothes for your trip. After an isolated sweater, wool socks, winter coats, and hats and gloves in the hand will run far towards making everyone in a comfortable family during the trip.
Wet weather will make it feel cooler than what the real temperature is, so it's important to pack clothes that will help keep the cold. If you plan hiking in the rain, consider using hand heating and legs to keep your extremes freeze in wet weather.
Bring the Light
Night comes early in the Pacific Northwest as the long days of summer fade. It’s not uncommon for the sun to set completely before 5 pm, which can make it difficult to set up a tent or any other camping supplies outside. Investing in a quality LED headlight will help to keep you from having to fumble around in the dark as you work to set up your campsite.
Depending on the type of main light you buy, you might need to save extra battery on your RV. While the rechargeable headlights are often more comfortable, the headlights are operated with the battery can work better in an emergency situation where your RV loses power and you cannot recharge electronics.
Weatherize
If you plan to sleep outside your RV in the tent, you have to make some adjustments to stay dry and enjoy your night under the stars. First, you need a sleep bearing to put under your tent. Pad will not only help you make you more comfortable, it will also prevent moisture from immersion through the base of your tent.
Next, make sure to coat a backpack or suitcase with a plastic bag to help keep moisture out of your clothes. Still dry to be more difficult if all your clean clothes are wet, besides what you wear.
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