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Campsite: Difference between revisions
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Both commercial and governmental campgrounds typically charge a nominal fee for the privilege of camping there, to cover expenses, and in the case of an independent campground, to make a profit. | Both commercial and governmental campgrounds typically charge a nominal fee for the privilege of camping there, to cover expenses, and in the case of an independent campground, to make a profit. | ||
In the U.S., backcountry camping is common in | In the U.S., backcountry camping is common in National Parks and these areas can only be reached on foot or on [[horseback]]. The camping areas are usually established "zones", which have a predetermined maximum number of persons that are allowed to stay in the section per night. Strict regulations are imposed regarding food storage and resource protection, and in most cases, open fires are not permitted and all cooking must be done with small portable stoves. Usually these backcountry campsite zones require a free permit obtainable at visitor centers and ranger stations. | ||
Most National parks do not have as many amenities as the state and private parks. | Most National parks do not have as many amenities as the state and private parks. | ||