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11 Ways to Make Appalachian Camping Trips a Mountain of Fun

 

The Grand Canyon. Yellowstone National Park. The Rocky Mountains. For many campers, these places are “old standards” for enjoying the Great Outdoors. They’re certainly outstanding choices for locations to haul your camping tent, camping backpack, and inflatable kayak to. However, if you want to enjoy a new and exciting camping location, try the Appalachians. After camping in the Appalachians for a day or even months, you can return to your everyday life and learn how to choose the best flat iron.

A mountain of opportunities
Having hiked along a small portion of the Appalachian Trails, I can attest that the mountain range is huge! The system of mountains stretches from Canada, all the way down to the middle of Alabama. Some of its major mountain ranges include:

Allegheny Mountains: The mountains are located on the western region of the Appalachians. It includes portions of Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and Western Virginia. Do you want your hiking to be more challenging? Consider the eastern Alleghenies, or Allegheny Front. This part is extremely steep and the terrain is much rougher than the western part of the mountain range.

Blue Ridge Mountains: This section of the Appalachians begins in Pennsylvania and includes parts of Georgia, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia! If you go hiking in the Blue Ride Mountains, be sure to catch the breathtaking views along the Blue Ride Parkway, which the National Park Service manages.

Catskill Mountains: The Catskills are located in situated in the southeastern portion of New York, with the Hudson River and Mohawk River on either side. If you love fishing as much as your hair straightener, then you’ll love the Catskills. The mountain range is home to several lakes. Do you remember childhood stories of Rip Van Winkle, who slept for a very long time? According to Washington Irving’s legends, that happened nearby the town of Catskill.

Cumberland Mountains: This mountain range is located within the Appalachian Mountains’ southeastern portion. It includes portions of Virginia, Kentucky, and Tennessee. Traveling down the Cumberland River in your inflatable kayak will be as thrilling as seeing your hair after treating it with a flat iron.

Great Smoky Mountains: This range is located on the border of North Carolina and Tennessee. How did the mountain get its name? It’s based on the fog surrounding them, which resembles smoke. This region is famous for its lush vegetation. So you’ll have plenty of ingredients to use when preparing meals on your camping stove or grill.

The Appalachians are certainly as safe as using a Chi Flat Iron. However, you should still take certain safety precautions, to make your camping trip as enjoyable as possible:

1. Be prepared for any emergencies that you may face
2. Never hike alone
3. Wear proper clothing and footwear, to safeguard you from various temperature ranges and precipitation.
4. Sign registers for trails and shelters
5. You don't have to follow the “Don't drink the water” rule when camping in the Appalachians. However, to ensure your water purity, bring water bottles with filters.
6. When hiking, never hitchhike
7. Bring Appalachian trail maps, which can be as important in guiding you, as how to choose the best flat iron.
8. Set up your tent far away from roads
9. Bring all of the camping gear you need, such as camping tents, sleeping bags, lanterns, and insect protection.
10. Conceal your money and protect all of your camping gear
11. Bring a first aid kit and ensure that someone in your camping crew has training in first aid.

Though not as renowned as other camping areas, the Appalachians can be as thrilling as using an outstanding hair straightener. New camping experiences are waiting for you along every trail and waterway.

 
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