Discover the joys of winter camping with your furry companion and make unforgettable memories in the snowy wilderness. Winter camping can be a rewarding experience for you and your dog, providing a ...
There are good reasons to go camping in winter, especially in February and March when the days are longer and the weather often less extreme. The stars shine brighter in winter; the sky seems bigger.
So you want to go winter camping but don't want to sleep in a tent, burrow into the snow or make a quinzhee snow shelter? Fear not, there are options out there that are considerably easier, not to ...
Winter camping hits different. It’s quieter, wilder, and yeah, a bit chillier. But here’s the thing—most campgrounds don’t shut down completely. They just shift gears. I’ve pulled together what you ...
Let’s be honest: Winter camping isn’t for everyone. If you find the idea of sleeping in a tent in below-freezing weather to be downright unpleasant, don’t worry—there are plenty of summer sports and ...
We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Winter camping, especially in extreme temperatures and weather, is not for the faint of heart. However, there's gear to help make the cold ...
Camping in the winter is truly an adventure. The snow is beautiful, and the woods are quieter than they’ve been all summer and fall. But camping during the winter months requires careful planning and ...
This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. (WJW) – The air is cold, the ground is ...
Hello, friends. This past week I went on a winter camping and ice fishing adventure with my good friend, Lee Endres of Sparta. This was Lee's first ice fishing as well winter camping outing. To make ...
Camping is not just for summer. During the winter, when the temperatures have dropped, the leaves have fallen and the snow is glistening, you get a different appreciation for the great outdoors. Bonus ...
A full moon glowed Monday morning as the new day came into being, just enough light to cast the woodland grounds south of Anoka High School in silhouette. Scattered in a clearing were quinzhees, or ...