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If you are showering on the camp-site, check out the showers beforehand. Check if they are free or coin operated. Also, check if there is a hair-dryer in the shower block and if you have to pay to use it, or if you will have to leave your hair to dry naturally. Don’t forget to bring towels, shampoo, and soap with you. Always wear old flip flops when going in the shower to protect your feet from germs.  To make sure a shower is always available, do not use them at peak times. Whilst everyone will use them in the morning or evening, use them very early in the morning, in the late afternoon or late at night. Don’t be too fussy about your looks when camping. Leave curling irons, straighteners, excessive make up, and lotions at home. Set up your stove and wind breaks outside, making sure that your stove is on a stand. When you have finished cooking, wash your dirty pots in a bowl or put them in a bowl and take them to a pot washing area if your camp site has one of these. If there is bad weather, put your stove in the porch or awning of your tent, but keep all heat away from the actual material.  Securely store leftover food to eat later; seal opened bags and make sure everything goes back into the storage boxes. Put waste food into rubbish bags and keep them sealed and off the ground. You could tie the rubbish bag around the post of your wind break to get it off the ground. Some camp sites have leaflets in shops or cafes about local things to see, but if not, ask someone who works there or drive around the area. If the camp ground has bikes available, consider renting one on the first day to explore the area, and ask for a map. Take a walk around the local town/village and go shopping or see some scenery. Take a walk in the evening and listen to the sounds of the animals around you. Don’t spend your camping holiday just sat in your tent. Camping is about being outside and enjoying nature and everything around you. So get outside and breathe in the fresh air whilst doing something fun!  If you have brought along your bikes, go for a bike ride. Go for a walk or a hike to see some of the scenery and get away from everything. Go wildlife spotting or fishing. There is lots to do wherever you go. If it rains or there is bad weather, look for indoor activities such as a museum or a nature centre. At night, go outside and look at the stars for a while. Or you could make a campfire and sit around it at night. If you do make a campfire, make sure you do it safely and learn how to beforehand. Also, check if your camp site allows camp fires to be made and follow the rules if it doesn’t. The camping experience is for everybody, so don’t ruin it for anyone else. This means keeping pets under control if you bring them along and cleaning up their mess, keeping music at a sensible volume and turning it off when it starts to get late, clearing up your litter and waste, leaving bathroom and shower facilities clean and following any speed limits on your site. Above all, respect the camp sites rules and it will be a better trip for everyone.
Make arrangements for showering. Cook and eat a meal. Find out about local attractions and visit them. Do some outdoor activities. Be respectful.