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Camping in Budapest in August.

  • 27-06-2011 10:32PM
    #1
    foolelle
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 423 ✭✭


    Hey all.

    Im heading to Budapest this August for the last few days of the Sziget festival. I'll be there for 8 days. I am planning on camping for the whole week with the first 3 at the festival then a few days in the city, staying here http://www.romaicamping.hu/ then the last few days a bit further out near the hills, staying here http://www.campingniche.hu/
    Maybe get some hiking in too.

    Thing is, ive been looking into Hungry this time of year and its meant to be extremely hot between 30 - 40 celsius not sure about night time temps though, so I am wondering about sleeping bags. I have a 3 season and it is very warm even during the cold winter we just had. Could I leave this at home, as it is very big and bulky and just use a liner, the thread on liners suggests that it should be grand but I just wanted another opinion, also which type would be best?

    any other advice would be great also! Thanks


Comments

  • #2
    Needler
    Closed Accounts Posts: 753 ✭✭✭Needler


    is there no portable camping air contitioner that runs off a battery you can buy now?


  • #3
    foolelle
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 423 ✭✭foolelle


    Needler wrote: »
    is there no portable camping air contitioner that runs off a battery you can buy now?

    yes there is plenty but you see i want to keep the weight down.


  • #4
    Tabnabs
    Moderators, Recreation & Hobbies Moderators, Sports Moderators Posts: 15,839 Mod ✭✭✭✭Tabnabs


    A liner would indeed be plenty, even a blanket would be sufficient. A mosquito net would be a very good buy as it could be placed over any openings to allow movement of air, but no flies or mosies in the tent.


  • #5
    foolelle
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 423 ✭✭foolelle


    Tabnabs wrote: »
    A liner would indeed be plenty, even a blanket would be sufficient. A mosquito net would be a very good buy as it could be placed over any openings to allow movement of air, but no flies or mosies in the tent.

    ah a mosquito net - hadnt even thought of that - thanks tabnabs


  • #6
    Needler
    Closed Accounts Posts: 753 ✭✭✭Needler


    foolelle wrote: »
    yes there is plenty but you see i want to keep the weight down.

    Maybe one of those portable fan thingies that also sprays water would be of some use, dirt cheap, runs on AA's and very compact


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  • #7
    foolelle
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 423 ✭✭foolelle


    Needler wrote: »
    Maybe one of those portable fan thingies that also sprays water would be of some use, dirt cheap, runs on AA's and very compact

    its worth looking into i suppose although im not too sure about spraying water all over the inside of the tent. may have other uses though


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