Dec-22-2013 07:34 AM
Jan-01-2014 08:54 AM
Dec-30-2013 06:36 PM
Brynjolf wrote:
Radio-free campgrounds in Ontario are also almost always dog-free campgrounds; that's an indication of the amount of tolerance for noise in these areas. Campers want to sit outside, enjoy a campfire and the sounds of the night. They do not want to hear air conditioners or furnaces blasting, and they most certainly don't want to hear the mumbled tv noises coming from inside your camper.
Ontario Parks is very clear that only personal devices using headphones are allowed in radio-free campgrounds.
There are plenty of campsites that are not radio-free. Noise and behaviour rules apply in those sites as well - its not party central; these are quiet, family-friendly sites. If you like to sit inside and watch a movie at night, the radio-allowed sites are where you want to be.
Dec-28-2013 05:38 AM
Dec-24-2013 06:39 AM
06Fargo wrote:hone eagle wrote:
Its a Ontario thing. 🙂
Great idea - you Ontarioinites have all the neat stuff 🙂
I prefer the rumble of a barely mufflered Dodge 413 vintage 1972 Winnie bago idling through the campsite, Holley 4 barrel, and toilet paper roll auxiliary oil filter, to the endless drivel on radio myself...
Dec-24-2013 06:19 AM
Dec-24-2013 03:55 AM
hone eagle wrote:
Its a Ontario thing. 🙂
Dec-24-2013 03:39 AM
Dec-23-2013 05:55 AM
Dec-23-2013 01:30 AM
Shadow Catcher wrote:
We stayed in Lake Superior Provincial Park for eight days this summer in a radio free site which meant it was ONLY inside our teardrop that we listened to the radio and TV. If you want music out side bring your guitar...
Dec-22-2013 05:39 PM
Dec-22-2013 04:50 PM
Dec-22-2013 04:37 PM
Dec-22-2013 02:54 PM
Dec-22-2013 01:30 PM
PackerBacker wrote:
I learned something new! :E I've never heard of a Radio Free camp sites. :C