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Imagine this:
Two families set up camp side by side. One dreams of a quiet holiday – reading in the shade, watching the sunset, and enjoying peaceful evenings under the stars. The other arrives with speakers, ready for days of fun – loud music, laughter late into the night, and the feeling that holidays are finally the time to “let loose.”
Both families have a vision of the perfect camping trip. And both deserve it. But here comes the key question: where does my freedom end, and where does yours begin?
Camping is not just a way to spend a holiday; it is also about coexisting. We share space, air, nature, facilities, paths… and even sounds. A campsite is not a secluded cabin on the edge of the forest, but a community. And every community is built on respect.
Unfortunately, we notice that year after year situations arise where the basic rules of coexistence are not fully understood or are neglected—trash is left behind, property is not respected, noise disturbs neighbors. This is an opportunity to remind ourselves how important it is to take care of our shared environment together.
The valley we inhabit is home to many people. Coexistence is based on respect for nature, fellow human beings, and the community. Our goal is for all guests visiting the campsite to create a pleasant, safe, and relaxing experience together.
1. Respect Quiet Hours
Most campgrounds set quiet hours, usually between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m. Even in a more relaxed campsite, the unwritten rule remains: nighttime is for rest. Observing quiet hours isn’t about strict rules; it’s about showing respect for other campers – children, older guests, or anyone looking for peaceful camping.
2. Keep the Music Down
Music is great around the campfire, but remember: not everyone shares your playlist. Use lower volume, headphones, or check with your neighbors first: “Hope this music isn’t too loud for you?” Respectful camping means enjoying yourself without disturbing others.
3. Respect Personal Space
Campsites rarely have fences, but boundaries still exist. Avoid walking across someone else’s pitch, peeking into their tent, or letting kids turn the neighbor’s plot into a playground. Good campsite manners go a long way in keeping the peace.
4. Care for the Common Areas
We clean up our trash, leave the restrooms tidy, and don’t monopolize all the water taps. At a campsite, small gestures matter – even picking up litter that isn’t yours. This is the essence of respecting both the staff and other campers.
5. Practice Understanding, Not Judgment
Some noise is unavoidable – a baby crying at night or a kettle whistling early in the morning. That’s life. But there’s a difference between normal camping sounds and disruptive all-night parties. Respectful campers know the difference.
Campsite rules aren’t about limiting fun – they’re about creating harmony. Each of us deserves a holiday we’ll remember for the right reasons. By being mindful of others, we allow everyone to enjoy nature, rest, and recreation.
We may not arrive at a campsite planning to “make friends with strangers,” but it’s amazing how quickly a smile, patience, and respect can turn neighbors into friends.
Our values guide every visit:
Hospitality and family spirit – we want everyone to feel welcome and accepted.
Sustainability and responsibility – we care for nature and shared resources, as they are our collective treasure.
Activity and adventure – we encourage experiences, exploration, and movement in nature.
Creativity and innovation – we seek new solutions and ideas for an enjoyable stay.
Safety and professionalism – so that every moment is experienced without worry.
Kindness and respect – the foundation for good coexistence and a pleasant atmosphere.
By embracing these values, guests, staff, and locals can all enjoy nature, peace, and fun together—ensuring that everyone experiences the holiday they desire.
Happy camping greetings!
Camping Menina team
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