Everything You Need to Know

Frequently Asked Questions

You should bring a tent, sleeping bag, camping stove, cooking utensils, food, water, flashlight, first aid kit, insect repellent, and appropriate clothing.

Look for level ground away from hazards like falling branches or flood-prone areas. Choose a spot near water and facilities if needed but far from high-traffic areas for privacy.

Store food securely in bear-proof containers or hung from a tree. Avoid feeding animals, keep your campsite clean, and make noise while hiking to avoid surprising wildlife.

Pack out all trash, use biodegradable soap, avoid damaging plants, stay on marked trails, and minimize campfire impact by using designated fire rings or a portable stove.

Reservations can be made online through our website, by phone, or on a first-come, first-served basis.

Options include campgrounds, RV parks, designated overnight parking areas, and some rest stops. Always check local regulations, as some areas prohibit overnight parking.

Use solar panels or a generator for power, conserve battery use, and refill fresh water tanks at designated stations. Monitor grey and black water levels and empty them at dump stations.

Use insulation, thermal curtains, and a safe heating source like a propane heater. Park in sheltered areas, dress in warm layers, and use warm bedding for extra comfort.