We enjoy camping in summer, but autumn can be just as much fun and rewarding. In fact, for some it is the best time for a camping getaway.

Moisture on the inside of your tent can often be confused with a leaking tent. The usual culprit though is condensation.

Camping in the cold has many benefits, but even the most amazing location won’t win everyone over if they are cold and miserable.

While we can’t emphasise enough the importance of keeping within your car’s payload and roof load limit, you can still comfortably transport everything you need, and without the need for a trailer.

Seriously, give me a wet day of camping over a windy day, any day! The only thing worse than a windy day (IMO) is a wet AND windy day.

When you camp trailer-free as we Set to Camp’ers do, space inside the car is at a premium. Without a trailer, the only way is up – that is, to transport some of your gear on the roof racks.

Images of cars crammed and overloaded with camping gear are pretty cringe worthy. Here are our tips for packing your car for camping.

Even though camping is probably the most inexpensive of family holidays, costs can still blow the budget, especially if you are camping newbies.

Preparing and packing for a last-minute camping getaway doesn’t have to send you into a tailspin.

When faced with an emergency, being prepared and equipped to be able to call for help can be the difference between a happy and a devastating outcome, especially when camping in rural and remote areas where emergency services are not always close at hand.

Camping is not risk-free, and nor are the various activities we pursue while camping.

No matter how prepared you are and how many precautions you take, things can go wrong and people can get sick, have accidents, injure themselves, get bitten by something, etc.

Do you want camping gift ideas for the camper in your life that you know will be used and appreciated? So many gifts don’t end up that way and are more of a miss than a hit!

One of the main challenges of camping without a trailer is the age-old dilemma of how to get you, your family, and all of your camping gear safely to and from the campsite.

An icebox and a bag or block of ice is a very simple but effective starting option for your camp refrigeration.

For many people, summer and camping go hand in hand. School holidays, office closures, and summer sun are all great reasons to pull out the tent at this time of year and go camping.

First impressions are important, especially when you are also juggling the demands of children as well, so don’t make your first camping trip your last.