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Caravan site etiquette |
Caravanning
affords you great freedom - but there are a few unwritten rules
which govern behaviour on a caravan or camp site.
The
following tips should help you, and everybody else staying
at the caravan park, enjoy a happy and sociable holiday.
- When walking around the site, try not to cut across
anybody else's pitch. It may provide a shortcut to the
showers, but some caravanner's will see it as an intrusion
on their privacy.
- If you have been allowed to take a pet, make sure they
are under your control at all times. Just because a caravan
park is pet-friendly, don't make the mistake of thinking
every visitor will be an animal-lover.
- If you're using an awning, make sure you lift the ground
sheet on a daily basis to let the grass breathe underneath.
Many sites will request this of you.
- The vast majority of caravan sites will have dedicated
areas for ball games, purposefully set away from the
caravans. If you and your children want to play, it's
best to use these areas - or at least make sure you are
suitably far away from your neighbours that you won't
disturb them. On many sites, ball games are forbidden
on pitching areas.
- Be aware of your noise levels while other caravanner's
are trying to sleep. Try and keep the noise down after
11pm .
- Whatever the time of day, be considerate with your
use of the television or radio. Neighbours sitting outside
may hear more of your programme's than they really want
to.
- Nearly all sites will have laundry and washing up facilities.
If the washing up sinks are all in use, wait in line
or return to them later. It isn't considered good practice
to take your washing to the sinks in the toilet block.
- It almost goes without saying, but don't leave rubbish
cluttering your pitch. Even if you fully intend to clear
it up before you leave, it detracts from the beauty of
the area - and could ruin the view out of your neighbour's
window.
- In wet weather try to park your car on car parks rather
than on the grass next to your pitch, this makes it easier
for you to get in and out and will not cause ruts in
the camping and caravanning areas.
- Most sites will display their rules at reception, make
sure you check them out in order to adhere to them, they
are their to enable everyone to enjoy the outdoors.
- If you are new to camping or caravanning don't be
afraid to ask your neighbour for help or advice, we have
found that in most cases they will be happy to do help.
Over many years of Caravanning and Camping I have found
that these little guidelines often mean the difference
between a friendly and good natured atmosphere on site and
in many cases a courteous hello, Good morning etc will
receive a simi lair reply. In the main campers are a friendly
crowd who all share the same ideals of getting away from
it all while enjoying some peace and quiet.
Happy Caravanning or camping and if you see us on site
be sure to say hello, we enjoy a natter as much as most
folk do! |
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