วันเสาร์ที่ 26 กันยายน พ.ศ. 2552

Wilderness Backpacking Trails in British Columbia - Last Minute Preparations

This is the final installment of the article under the heading of wilderness backpacking trails in BC and it is important for you to leave some things that are your success on the West Coast Trail important to:


Tide tables are important for your safety in the sense that you do not want on the beach, without finding an escape route when the tide comes in. It's happened to us Owen Point on the second day and we managed to survive the experience. Suffice it to say, to learnHow to read the tide tables by the Parks Canada officer at the trail head provides
This is a very sensitive ecological rain forest and backpackers have the favor of the first nations people, whose land borders the course and Parks Canada, which allowed them to maintain. Take everything with you including packaging of any kind and do not affect everything, including live plants, trees and animals.
Stay on the track itself, including the muddy parts, because every time youStep on the areas that are not part of the path, it will get bigger and bigger and limits the growth of plants. The growing things that have to live here permanently, take precedence over you and I. The old adage would have it if you can only footprints do not apply here and we want to keep the West Coast Trail open for future generations to enjoy, so you can be very be careful
People from around the globe arrive in British Columbia to hike one of the leading North American wildernessBackpacking trails and as a fellow traveler, you will have the opportunity to meet and talk with many of them have. Favorite places where people gather and meet each other is Chez Monique, Tsusiat Falls and the mouth of the Nitnat Inlet, where everyone needs to take a "wait to ferry across. Coincidently, the owner of the ferry has a harbor, picnic tables, and offers either a lunch of fresh grilled salmon or shrimp. Believe me, the food tastes really fabulous at this time. Do you have some cashavailable
Take your time. One of the lessons we learned, was on the track that much time to get to the next campsite. Except for one day, if it covers 12 miles between the sites, the remaining seven days, whatever be the difficulty, you have much time to enjoy the views, photograph and frequent rest stops. I encourage you all to make including writing in a journal so you can enjoy your experience again and again

FinallyThis can also experience of a lifetime and you want to share with family and friends, and if you're lucky, it can only inspire, to challenge that will take the opportunity to live life more fully. Good luck.