Need some tips
- Thread starter sony
- Start date
Here are some of the thing and above the danger involved it depends on the place.Be safe and careful all the best for your trekking.No need of thanks
Things you must carry with you.
1. matchbox to start a fire, handy candle will be of help.
2. carry a stove to prepare a warm meal, double-check it whether it is filled with fuel,also carry some spare fuel.
3. Waterproof sleeping bag and tents.
4. Raincoat, big enough to cover the backpack and you.
5. travel in group, check whether u have enough supplies for all.
6. Try to speak to people, who are experienced
Talk to locals and read information in guidebooks about the place.
Things you must carry with you.
1. matchbox to start a fire, handy candle will be of help.
2. carry a stove to prepare a warm meal, double-check it whether it is filled with fuel,also carry some spare fuel.
3. Waterproof sleeping bag and tents.
4. Raincoat, big enough to cover the backpack and you.
5. travel in group, check whether u have enough supplies for all.
6. Try to speak to people, who are experienced
Talk to locals and read information in guidebooks about the place.
JohnyWalker2000
New Member
- Messages
- 20
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- 0
Trekking is not about danger. it's about fun! As far as element of danger is concerned, it depends on what course you are choosing, whether you have opted for right timing place. One must have proper judgement on ones capability & level of trek that is being chosen. generally, one can chooses a course which is 10-15% above ones capability/ fitness. this would quite interesting. if u are beginer than u must always have a professional/ experienced trekker.
just for your info there are some beautiful trekking locations in uttranchal & himachal. the ones in uttranchal do have special program conducted by tourism dept. join them u'll love it!
just for your info there are some beautiful trekking locations in uttranchal & himachal. the ones in uttranchal do have special program conducted by tourism dept. join them u'll love it!
trekking boots - well broken in and waterproofed, running or tennis shoes, down jacket or equivalent with hood, one heavy wool shirt or sweater, two cotton shirts, one pair cotton trousers or shorts, one pair woollen trousers, one pair shorts or calf-length skirt/culottes for women, three pairs of regular underwear, long underwear - thermal or wool, wind- and rain-gear with hood, sun hat with brim, woollen hat or balaclava, woollen mittens or gloves. these are a few tips and there are many more tips.
1.camera and film - bring plenty, as film is expensive and not easily available
2.binoculars
3.umbrella - available locally
4.repair kit with needle, thread, tape, glue, scissors, etc.
5.extra water bottle - recommended for Ladakh wind pants, gaiters and down booties - for high
altitude treks small supply of personal energy snacks reading material, playing cars, lightweight
chess board, Scrabble, etc.
6.give-aways such as pens, pencils, books, etc.
2.binoculars
3.umbrella - available locally
4.repair kit with needle, thread, tape, glue, scissors, etc.
5.extra water bottle - recommended for Ladakh wind pants, gaiters and down booties - for high
altitude treks small supply of personal energy snacks reading material, playing cars, lightweight
chess board, Scrabble, etc.
6.give-aways such as pens, pencils, books, etc.
Nose bags made out of feed bags folded in half and bailing twine over the ears are light and easy to replace.
A Green grocery shopping bag is handy for toiletries and spare clothes as you can hang it in a tree while you wash and its easy to get to things.
Canvas buckets and feed buckets from Ruth Manning of Digger Dog are very light and durable. They will stay upright when full of water without support.
A Green grocery shopping bag is handy for toiletries and spare clothes as you can hang it in a tree while you wash and its easy to get to things.
Canvas buckets and feed buckets from Ruth Manning of Digger Dog are very light and durable. They will stay upright when full of water without support.