Before the epidemic, people had a feeling that "the world is big, I want to go and see it." Now, due to the repeated epidemic, people's travel is more or less restricted. More people choose to go to the surrounding areas of the city on weekends to get some breath, which has also

2025/07/0210:27:42 hotcomm 1766

Before the epidemic, people had a feeling that "the world is big, I want to go and see it." Now, due to the repeated epidemic situation, people's travel is more or less restricted. More people choose to go to the surrounding areas of the city on weekends to get some breath, which has also led to a wave of "camping fever".

People check in to celebrity campgrounds and post beautiful photos on major social networking websites, gaining a lot of popularity.

Tents, bonfires, barbecue, folding tables and chairs... These beautiful pictures make people living in the city fall in love with outdoor camping, and making getting close to nature a way to relieve stress. Even many domestic variety shows have shown the signs of celebrity outdoor city camping reality shows, which are very popular among viewers.

Before the epidemic, people had a feeling that

pictures are from the Internet, pictures and texts are not related to

There are also more people who choose to drive RVs, which has become a new trend in China. Self-driving in RVs not only effectively prevents crowds from gathering, but also maximizes the hygiene and safety of your living place and isolate the spread of the virus. The whole family can also bring their beloved pets to enjoy the fun of nature.

In fact, this kind of RV self-driving vacation method has a long history in Europe, especially Germans and Dutch people. They can be said to be a typical "RV nation" in Europe. In Europe, not only does it have a very complete and thoughtful camping site operation system, but Europeans who advocate environmental protection also implement the concept of traceless camping in every detail.

Modern RV travel emerged in the late period of the Industrial Revolution. Nowadays, paid camps have become a mature industry in Europe. "Who can tell you where you are going?" This is a famous line in the poem "Life of Gypsy" by the German poet Gaiber. The romantic composer Schumann likes this nation that is home to all over the world, and also wrote a chorus with this poem as lyrics.

"The 14th century gypsy people first arrived in Europe and wandered around with caravans and had no place to live. When they were tired, they set up tents in the spot, and when they were hungry, they made fires in the wild to cook. If caravans were the prototype of modern RVs, then gypsy people were the founder of camping.

The recognized father of modern camping is Thomas Helam Hottin, a tailor from London. In 1853, he rode with his parents at the age of 9. His love for camping was awakened by carriage through the American prairie and traveling along the Mississippi River for several weeks. After returning to England, he wrote a book based on his outdoor survival experience, which is also the world's first "Camperer's Manual".

RV travel in the modern sense first emerged in the late British Industrial Revolution in the 19th century. In 1885, the British Gordon Staples invented the first A luxury travel carriage called "Roamer". The British were so enthusiastic about this new "caravan", that the first RV club in Europe was established shortly after the introduction of cars in 1908.

At the same time, the Germans advocated closeness to nature. In 1901, German student Carl Fisher launched a campaign called "Migrating Birds", and many hiking clubs were established one after another, and most of the members were young people on weekend outings. Without the trouble of parents, they walked with friends on their backs. Young people took picnics outdoors and spent the night in tents, enjoying the sense of control of life unrestrainedly in nature. Later, other young people in Europe also imitated German campers. More and more people set up tents next to farms or rivers, and small boats appeared on the lake.

Before the epidemic, people had a feeling that

Pictures are from the Internet

After the First World War, the European economy recovered, and ordinary people could afford the expense of vacation. Camping and picnicking outdoors was the most economical leisure activity at the time, so it was particularly popular. People also invented outdoor products such as down sleeping bags and inflatable mattresses.

The world's first motor vehicle was invented in 1931 and is said to have originated from a love story: the fiancé of German female painter Friedel Edelmann is Arist Deslevs, a famous local ski pole manufacturer. Because Arist's work nature requires constant business trips, the two people in love are far apart. So Friedel thought of a way to build a mobile house so that she could accompany him on business trips and draw at any time.The fiancé quickly fulfilled her wish and built a "trailer" with three beds and a lifting roof. The invention also gave birth to the German Defu RV company, which specializes in the production of RVs.

Europe's economy developed rapidly in the early 1970s, and automobiles became the standard for middle-class families. In addition, legal festivals were widely promoted, and a family drove a RV to campground for vacations and began to enter ordinary families on a large scale. By the beginning of the 21st century, outdoor camping had become a very complete and mature industry in Europe. The number of paid camps in various countries has increased rapidly in a short period of time. Under the competition, camp services are no longer limited to infrastructure such as RVs and tent camps, but also include entertainment facilities such as swimming pools, mini golf, children's playgrounds, and restaurants and bars.

RV originated in Germany and has quickly become popular in Europe and even the whole world. Since 1962, the city of Düsseldorf, Germany has held the world's largest car camping and RV exhibition every year. Tens of thousands of camping enthusiasts across Europe will come to drive RVs from thousands of miles away. The types of RVs are also constantly innovating. On the basis of the most basic drag-and-coil RVs, foldable and pickup hunchback RVs have been added. Under normal circumstances, as long as the weight of the car does not exceed 3.5 tons, a general driver's license can be opened. The price of RVs also ranges from tens of thousands to millions of euros. It is said that the most expensive luxury top-end RV in 2022 can reach 6.5 million euros.

Germany, Netherlands, UK, Switzerland, who are the senior players in European camping?

Over the past few decades, Europe has developed into a true camping paradise. According to the latest statistics in 2021, the top four countries in Europe with open camping sites are France, the United Kingdom, Germany and the Netherlands, and basically have two or three thousand formal and mature camping sites.

Whether it is summer in the Scandinavia to the north, autumn in the Apennines in the southern Europe; whether it is a family vacation home in the pine forests of Eastern Europe, or along the North Sea or the Baltic Sea coast—you can find scenic campgrounds anytime, anywhere. Different countries have also developed their own unique camping methods under their respective geographical environments and historical backgrounds.

Before the epidemic, people had a feeling that

pictures are from the Internet, pictures and texts are irrelevant

1. Germany: Hanging a tent on the treetops

Camping tourism is an important part of the German tourism industry. According to the latest statistics in 2021, about 1.96 million German families own their own RVs. Meanwhile, Germany has 3097 open campgrounds with over 200,000 parking spaces. In 2021, about 33 million people spent the night at campsites in Germany, with overnight accommodation increasing by 6.3% compared to 2020. About 1.6 million were foreign guests, half of whom were Dutch.

Clear lakes and large forests, Bavaria, Germany is the first choice for mountaineering campers. What is worth recommending here is Camping Hopfensee, located near Fusen, East Algo County, Bayern. It is a five-star campground that has received unanimous praise, and the famous Hopfensee lake is also nearby. The opening hours are usually from April to December each year, with 377 parking spaces, and the cost is 15 to 17 euros per night. You don’t have to drive a RV here, you can also rent a vacation home and a tent separately. In addition, it takes less than two hours to drive to the state capital of Munich or the ski resort of Innsbruck, Austria, and the transportation is convenient.

There is also an unusual way to camp in Bavaria, where tents are hung on branches, and campers can experience a heartbeat that sways in the air. Just imagine watching the sunset fall down the treetops with your loved one in the air, watching the Alps in the distance gradually darken, and then falling asleep as if hugging each other in a swaying cradle. This feeling of tension in the air is like the "suspension bridge effect". The relationship with your lover can quickly heat up. Is it the wind or the banner? None of them, this is a feeling of heartbeat.

2. Netherlands: Looking up at the stars on the beach

The Netherlands has less than half of Chongqing's land area, but it has 2739 campsites and is also the country with the most dense campsites in Europe. The small Netherlands has nearly 90,000 RVs, and the number of members of the Dutch RV Club (NKC) has reached 31,227. In Europe, Dutch families driving RVs on the road can be seen everywhere, and can be said to be a veritable "drifting Dutchman".

The Netherlands is also known for its unparalleled camping experience.In addition to forests and grasslands, vacationers mainly like to go to the beach or island. For example, in the Netherlands' Wadden Islands, lying on the beach to enjoy sunbathing every day, swimming in the blue sea, and tents are placed on the beach that is a step away from the waves. There is a saying in Europe: If you haven't been to the Waden Islands, you must have gone to a fake Holland.

Dutch five-star beachfront motorhome camping site Tempelhof is located in the northern Netherlands, near the North Sea, a 15-minute walk to the clean, miles-long Callantsoog Beach. There are 500 camps in the campground and 4 luxury villas, with fees ranging from 30 to 70 euros per person per night. Compared to German campsites, the feature here is that it is also open in winter.

The salty sea breeze blows across the sand dunes, the nearby tulip fields are blooming, and the windmills in the Netherlands are turning slowly in the distance. During the day, campers can listen to the waves while blowing the sea breeze, allowing the stress of daily life to subside into the distance. In the evening, friends and family sat around the campfire, looking at the stars in the sky, eating barbecue and drinking cold beer. This picture probably interprets the life that many people yearn for.

Before the epidemic, people had a feeling that

pictures are from the Internet, pictures and texts are irrelevant

3. UK: Setting up a tent in a church

is similar to Germany and the Netherlands. Due to the severe restrictions on international travel due to the epidemic, more and more people choose camping and vacationing, a safe and secure way. 2020 was a record-breaking year for camping in the UK, with 47.5% of British parents taking their children to camp for at least one camp trip, with an average spending of £186.23 per person. There are 5452 accommodation locations in the UK (excluding holiday homes), of which 4478 campsites accept RVs. It is said that "the kind of person enjoys the mountains, and the wise person enjoys the water." British campers are also advanced campers, and even put their ideas on the local church.

"Champing" is a new word invented by the British, combining "church" church and "camping" camping into camping. It can be translated as a church camping. Starting in 2015, campers are allowed to spend the night in designated 19 churches. You can even make a bed on a prayer bench and set up a tent next to the altar or in front of the organ. I woke up early in the morning with the bells on the roof of the church, climbing up the bell tower in the first ray of sunshine to see the beautiful scenery of the whole city.

The comfort of the church is definitely not comparable to that of the hotel standard rooms. The bed is usually just a simple lounge chair and the toilet is also very simple, not to mention breakfast and bathing places. And the cost is not cheap either. The general fee is about £49 per night from Monday to Friday, and it is slightly more expensive on weekends and £59 per night. All income is spent on the renovation and repair of the church.

Although church camping is expensive and uncomfortable, it is very attractive for religious pilgrims or backpackers who like novel experiences. The furnishings of these 19 churches that can be spent overnight are different. For example, Thelwall All Saints Church in Northamptonshire is built on top of steep sandstone. This medieval church was founded by the “Church Camping” in England. There is also St. James' Church in the small town of Cooling in Kent, England, which is a must-pass place for fans of writer Dickens to check in. Inspired by the church cemetery here, Dickens created the first chapter of the classic work "The Great Future".

In addition, St. Peter Kirk Church in the small town of Sandwich in the northernmost part of Scotland is also worth a stay. From here, you can not only see the sea directly, but also experience an ancient custom: the curfew bells coming from the church every night at 8 o'clock, which has accompanied England for more than 500 years.

4. Switzerland: Set up camp on snowy mountains

In 2021, there were about 80,000 RVs registered in Switzerland, twice the number in the past 10 years. There are 396 campsites in Switzerland, 307 of which can be parked in RVs, most of which are located in the tourist areas of Valais and Bern. Whether it is hiking, skiing, ice skating, or sailing and skydiving... outdoor activities all year round are always inseparable from the mountains and rivers of the Alps.

Relying on the advantage of natural scenery, the number of tourists visiting Switzerland for more than 150,000 every year. For every Swiss, skiing is a national sport that can be seen from ninety-nine to just walking.

Before the epidemic, people had a feeling that "the world is big, I want to go and see it." Now, due to the repeated epidemic, people's travel is more or less restricted. More people choose to go to the surrounding areas of the city on weekends to get some breath, which has also led to a wave of "camping fever".

People check in to celebrity campgrounds and post beautiful photos on major social networking websites, gaining a lot of popularity.

Tents, bonfires, barbecue, folding tables and chairs... These beautiful pictures make people living in the city fall in love with outdoor camping, and making getting close to nature a way to relieve stress. Even many domestic variety shows have shown the signs of celebrity outdoor city camping reality shows, which are very popular among viewers.

Before the epidemic, people had a feeling that

pictures are from the Internet, pictures and texts are not related to

There are also more people who choose to drive RVs, which has become a new trend in China. Self-driving in RVs not only effectively prevents crowds from gathering, but also maximizes the hygiene and safety of your living place and isolate the spread of the virus. The whole family can also bring their beloved pets to enjoy the fun of nature.

In fact, this kind of RV self-driving vacation method has a long history in Europe, especially Germans and Dutch people. They can be said to be a typical "RV nation" in Europe. In Europe, not only does it have a very complete and thoughtful camping site operation system, but Europeans who advocate environmental protection also implement the concept of traceless camping in every detail.

Modern RV travel emerged in the late period of the Industrial Revolution. Nowadays, paid camps have become a mature industry in Europe. "Who can tell you where you are going?" This is a famous line in the poem "Life of Gypsy" by the German poet Gaiber. The romantic composer Schumann likes this nation that is home to all over the world, and also wrote a chorus with this poem as lyrics.

"The 14th century gypsy people first arrived in Europe and wandered around with caravans and had no place to live. When they were tired, they set up tents in the spot, and when they were hungry, they made fires in the wild to cook. If caravans were the prototype of modern RVs, then gypsy people were the founder of camping.

The recognized father of modern camping is Thomas Helam Hottin, a tailor from London. In 1853, he rode with his parents at the age of 9. His love for camping was awakened by carriage through the American prairie and traveling along the Mississippi River for several weeks. After returning to England, he wrote a book based on his outdoor survival experience, which is also the world's first "Camperer's Manual".

RV travel in the modern sense first emerged in the late British Industrial Revolution in the 19th century. In 1885, the British Gordon Staples invented the first A luxury travel carriage called "Roamer". The British were so enthusiastic about this new "caravan", that the first RV club in Europe was established shortly after the introduction of cars in 1908.

At the same time, the Germans advocated closeness to nature. In 1901, German student Carl Fisher launched a campaign called "Migrating Birds", and many hiking clubs were established one after another, and most of the members were young people on weekend outings. Without the trouble of parents, they walked with friends on their backs. Young people took picnics outdoors and spent the night in tents, enjoying the sense of control of life unrestrainedly in nature. Later, other young people in Europe also imitated German campers. More and more people set up tents next to farms or rivers, and small boats appeared on the lake.

Before the epidemic, people had a feeling that

Pictures are from the Internet

After the First World War, the European economy recovered, and ordinary people could afford the expense of vacation. Camping and picnicking outdoors was the most economical leisure activity at the time, so it was particularly popular. People also invented outdoor products such as down sleeping bags and inflatable mattresses.

The world's first motor vehicle was invented in 1931 and is said to have originated from a love story: the fiancé of German female painter Friedel Edelmann is Arist Deslevs, a famous local ski pole manufacturer. Because Arist's work nature requires constant business trips, the two people in love are far apart. So Friedel thought of a way to build a mobile house so that she could accompany him on business trips and draw at any time.The fiancé quickly fulfilled her wish and built a "trailer" with three beds and a lifting roof. The invention also gave birth to the German Defu RV company, which specializes in the production of RVs.

Europe's economy developed rapidly in the early 1970s, and automobiles became the standard for middle-class families. In addition, legal festivals were widely promoted, and a family drove a RV to campground for vacations and began to enter ordinary families on a large scale. By the beginning of the 21st century, outdoor camping had become a very complete and mature industry in Europe. The number of paid camps in various countries has increased rapidly in a short period of time. Under the competition, camp services are no longer limited to infrastructure such as RVs and tent camps, but also include entertainment facilities such as swimming pools, mini golf, children's playgrounds, and restaurants and bars.

RV originated in Germany and has quickly become popular in Europe and even the whole world. Since 1962, the city of Düsseldorf, Germany has held the world's largest car camping and RV exhibition every year. Tens of thousands of camping enthusiasts across Europe will come to drive RVs from thousands of miles away. The types of RVs are also constantly innovating. On the basis of the most basic drag-and-coil RVs, foldable and pickup hunchback RVs have been added. Under normal circumstances, as long as the weight of the car does not exceed 3.5 tons, a general driver's license can be opened. The price of RVs also ranges from tens of thousands to millions of euros. It is said that the most expensive luxury top-end RV in 2022 can reach 6.5 million euros.

Germany, Netherlands, UK, Switzerland, who are the senior players in European camping?

Over the past few decades, Europe has developed into a true camping paradise. According to the latest statistics in 2021, the top four countries in Europe with open camping sites are France, the United Kingdom, Germany and the Netherlands, and basically have two or three thousand formal and mature camping sites.

Whether it is summer in the Scandinavia to the north, autumn in the Apennines in the southern Europe; whether it is a family vacation home in the pine forests of Eastern Europe, or along the North Sea or the Baltic Sea coast—you can find scenic campgrounds anytime, anywhere. Different countries have also developed their own unique camping methods under their respective geographical environments and historical backgrounds.

Before the epidemic, people had a feeling that

pictures are from the Internet, pictures and texts are irrelevant

1. Germany: Hanging a tent on the treetops

Camping tourism is an important part of the German tourism industry. According to the latest statistics in 2021, about 1.96 million German families own their own RVs. Meanwhile, Germany has 3097 open campgrounds with over 200,000 parking spaces. In 2021, about 33 million people spent the night at campsites in Germany, with overnight accommodation increasing by 6.3% compared to 2020. About 1.6 million were foreign guests, half of whom were Dutch.

Clear lakes and large forests, Bavaria, Germany is the first choice for mountaineering campers. What is worth recommending here is Camping Hopfensee, located near Fusen, East Algo County, Bayern. It is a five-star campground that has received unanimous praise, and the famous Hopfensee lake is also nearby. The opening hours are usually from April to December each year, with 377 parking spaces, and the cost is 15 to 17 euros per night. You don’t have to drive a RV here, you can also rent a vacation home and a tent separately. In addition, it takes less than two hours to drive to the state capital of Munich or the ski resort of Innsbruck, Austria, and the transportation is convenient.

There is also an unusual way to camp in Bavaria, where tents are hung on branches, and campers can experience a heartbeat that sways in the air. Just imagine watching the sunset fall down the treetops with your loved one in the air, watching the Alps in the distance gradually darken, and then falling asleep as if hugging each other in a swaying cradle. This feeling of tension in the air is like the "suspension bridge effect". The relationship with your lover can quickly heat up. Is it the wind or the banner? None of them, this is a feeling of heartbeat.

2. Netherlands: Looking up at the stars on the beach

The Netherlands has less than half of Chongqing's land area, but it has 2739 campsites and is also the country with the most dense campsites in Europe. The small Netherlands has nearly 90,000 RVs, and the number of members of the Dutch RV Club (NKC) has reached 31,227. In Europe, Dutch families driving RVs on the road can be seen everywhere, and can be said to be a veritable "drifting Dutchman".

The Netherlands is also known for its unparalleled camping experience.In addition to forests and grasslands, vacationers mainly like to go to the beach or island. For example, in the Netherlands' Wadden Islands, lying on the beach to enjoy sunbathing every day, swimming in the blue sea, and tents are placed on the beach that is a step away from the waves. There is a saying in Europe: If you haven't been to the Waden Islands, you must have gone to a fake Holland.

Dutch five-star beachfront motorhome camping site Tempelhof is located in the northern Netherlands, near the North Sea, a 15-minute walk to the clean, miles-long Callantsoog Beach. There are 500 camps in the campground and 4 luxury villas, with fees ranging from 30 to 70 euros per person per night. Compared to German campsites, the feature here is that it is also open in winter.

The salty sea breeze blows across the sand dunes, the nearby tulip fields are blooming, and the windmills in the Netherlands are turning slowly in the distance. During the day, campers can listen to the waves while blowing the sea breeze, allowing the stress of daily life to subside into the distance. In the evening, friends and family sat around the campfire, looking at the stars in the sky, eating barbecue and drinking cold beer. This picture probably interprets the life that many people yearn for.

Before the epidemic, people had a feeling that

pictures are from the Internet, pictures and texts are irrelevant

3. UK: Setting up a tent in a church

is similar to Germany and the Netherlands. Due to the severe restrictions on international travel due to the epidemic, more and more people choose camping and vacationing, a safe and secure way. 2020 was a record-breaking year for camping in the UK, with 47.5% of British parents taking their children to camp for at least one camp trip, with an average spending of £186.23 per person. There are 5452 accommodation locations in the UK (excluding holiday homes), of which 4478 campsites accept RVs. It is said that "the kind of person enjoys the mountains, and the wise person enjoys the water." British campers are also advanced campers, and even put their ideas on the local church.

"Champing" is a new word invented by the British, combining "church" church and "camping" camping into camping. It can be translated as a church camping. Starting in 2015, campers are allowed to spend the night in designated 19 churches. You can even make a bed on a prayer bench and set up a tent next to the altar or in front of the organ. I woke up early in the morning with the bells on the roof of the church, climbing up the bell tower in the first ray of sunshine to see the beautiful scenery of the whole city.

The comfort of the church is definitely not comparable to that of the hotel standard rooms. The bed is usually just a simple lounge chair and the toilet is also very simple, not to mention breakfast and bathing places. And the cost is not cheap either. The general fee is about £49 per night from Monday to Friday, and it is slightly more expensive on weekends and £59 per night. All income is spent on the renovation and repair of the church.

Although church camping is expensive and uncomfortable, it is very attractive for religious pilgrims or backpackers who like novel experiences. The furnishings of these 19 churches that can be spent overnight are different. For example, Thelwall All Saints Church in Northamptonshire is built on top of steep sandstone. This medieval church was founded by the “Church Camping” in England. There is also St. James' Church in the small town of Cooling in Kent, England, which is a must-pass place for fans of writer Dickens to check in. Inspired by the church cemetery here, Dickens created the first chapter of the classic work "The Great Future".

In addition, St. Peter Kirk Church in the small town of Sandwich in the northernmost part of Scotland is also worth a stay. From here, you can not only see the sea directly, but also experience an ancient custom: the curfew bells coming from the church every night at 8 o'clock, which has accompanied England for more than 500 years.

4. Switzerland: Set up camp on snowy mountains

In 2021, there were about 80,000 RVs registered in Switzerland, twice the number in the past 10 years. There are 396 campsites in Switzerland, 307 of which can be parked in RVs, most of which are located in the tourist areas of Valais and Bern. Whether it is hiking, skiing, ice skating, or sailing and skydiving... outdoor activities all year round are always inseparable from the mountains and rivers of the Alps.

Relying on the advantage of natural scenery, the number of tourists visiting Switzerland for more than 150,000 every year. For every Swiss, skiing is a national sport that can be seen from ninety-nine to just walking.Even at the worst time of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, the ski resorts in Switzerland remain open to all tourists, which shows that skiing is the true love of Swiss people.

As the most popular camp in Switzerland, Jungfrau Holiday Park attracts tourists from all over the world to experience the life of wooden houses under the snow-capped mountains. The camp also provides free shuttle service to the ski resort for all visitors, and there is also a dedicated ski equipment shop in the camp.

Imagine that in the most luxurious Zermatt Snow Resort in Switzerland, sitting on a cable car with 280,000 Swarovski crystals inlaid, you can see the glaciers formed over tens of thousands of years through the glass floor under your feet. You can reach the highest station in Europe at an altitude of 3,821 meters in just 9 minutes, and then rush down on the snowboard. After experiencing the speed of lightning, I went to the sauna at the foot of the snow-capped mountain and steamed all over, then went to the tavern to order a glass of craft beer and had a warm cheese hotpot. The comfort and comfort can be felt by every hair on my body. After drinking and eating, I returned to the wooden house and looked at the snow-capped mountains while roasting the fire. The meaning of life seemed to have also been realized.

Before the epidemic, people had a feeling that

pictures are from the Internet, pictures and texts are irrelevant

camping in Europe also has "social attributes" and can quickly become friends with strangers

In Europe, camping, like skiing, has social attributes. Get close to nature in a relaxed state. Whether facing relatives, friends or strangers, everyone will take off their guard and talk about everything.

Like residential areas in the city, RV camps also have neighbors. The difference is that there are few contacts between neighbors in the city, and they don’t even know who is living in the opposite door. The quiet nature has also brought the distance between strangers much closer. Especially when it comes to cooking, you can see each other's food and wine your neighbors can cook. Although there is a stove in the RV kitchen, many people are used to bringing themselves a small gas stove, setting up a stall on the grass, and chatting while cooking. When they are in high spirits, they simply invite each other and get together to have a meal. Every time my Chinese friend takes out his chopsticks, he is always watched by other curious campers. After a while, when the RV is on the road again, everyone has become friends.

Camping site is also a paradise for children. A group of friends of similar age learn to pulley bikes, ride bicycles, and go swimming together. Older children will go to help their family buy bread and prepare breakfast in the morning, and will help their parents clean up the dishes and clean up after dinner. My friend’s boyfriend told me that he had been camping with his parents since he was a child. If you have children in the future, you will take your baby to continue camping. This is a family tradition and a lifestyle inheritance.

However, it should be noted that during the epidemic, the occupancy rate of camps is required to be controlled between 50% and 70% to ensure that there is a large open space between adjacent tents or RVs. Therefore, parking spaces in popular campgrounds are very popular and you must book in advance.

I have a Chinese friend living in Germany who is a well-known RV self-driving blogger. She and her boyfriend used the savings they had saved for three years to modify a van. Now they drive short excursions almost every weekend and holiday, and so far they drive about 35,000 kilometers, which is equivalent to a round trip from Germany to China. She said to me: "Every long-distance trip, there is no specific destination, only a general direction of travel. There will always be many surprises and new discoveries during the trip!"

"Exquisite camping" or "ecological camping"? The best way is to "come with excitement and return without traces"

Compared with the popular exquisite camping in some places, such as high-quality food, sound quality audio, retro kerosene lamps, Hermes tents and open-air projectors... Europe also advocates the "traceless principle", and staff will urge campers to be responsible for the natural environment and become sustainable and environmentally friendly travelers. Take away all the garbage generated at the end of the trip, as if you had never been there.

Very similar is that a new trend has emerged in Europe called "ecological camping". Camping institutions in various countries are committed to sustainable tourism management. More than 230 campsites in Germany, Italy, Austria and Switzerland have been officially awarded the seal of ecological camps.From water conservation to energy recycling, and the use of solar panels to generate electricity, sorting and recycling green waste, building barrier-free facilities for people with disabilities. The camp leader is also committed to protecting local wildlife and flora, and encourages sleeping guests to take the garbage they see back to the camp when they travel around.

Many people think that camping is to find a place to set up a tent in the deep mountains and old forests to spend the night. However, camping in most European countries does not mean camping. Strictly speaking, it is illegal to camp privately in places without official approval or private territory. Especially in Germany, it is illegal to set up tents in forests, fields or on grass, so it is best to do your homework before traveling. Generally, drag-type RVs can only stay overnight in RV camps that provide water and electricity supporting facilities, and self-propelled RVs cannot blindly camp in the wild. First, it will damage the living environment of wild animals and plants, and second, it will be for the sake of tourists' own safety.

The best way for nature lovers to get close to nature is to "come with excitement and return without trace".

(text/Ren Miaomiao, currently living in Germany)

(Beijing Youth Daily)

From water conservation to energy recycling, and the use of solar panels to generate electricity, sorting and recycling green waste, building barrier-free facilities for people with disabilities. The camp leader is also committed to protecting local wildlife and flora, and encourages sleeping guests to take the garbage they see back to the camp when they travel around.

Many people think that camping is to find a place to set up a tent in the deep mountains and old forests to spend the night. However, camping in most European countries does not mean camping. Strictly speaking, it is illegal to camp privately in places without official approval or private territory. Especially in Germany, it is illegal to set up tents in forests, fields or on grass, so it is best to do your homework before traveling. Generally, drag-type RVs can only stay overnight in RV camps that provide water and electricity supporting facilities, and self-propelled RVs cannot blindly camp in the wild. First, it will damage the living environment of wild animals and plants, and second, it will be for the sake of tourists' own safety.

The best way for nature lovers to get close to nature is to "come with excitement and return without trace".

(text/Ren Miaomiao, currently living in Germany)

(Beijing Youth Daily)

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