Image via Klaus Vedfelt/Getty Images
We may pick our music festivals based on the headliners, but once we’re actually there, it’s about so much more than just music. Each festival is its own unique ecosystem, and you really have to go native in order to get the full experience. For many, this means camping on site at fests like Sasquatch, which kicks off this weekend in rural Washington State. While this can be a brilliant way to soak in all that a festival has to offer, it’s not something that should be done spur of the moment. Remember, we’re talking about sleeping on the ground here—this is not to be taken lightly. Fortunately, the good people at All Access Chill posted this awesome guide to camping at music festivals, which provides key pointers for campers of all levels. So read up, grab your gear, grab your crew, and hit the road in closed-toed shoes (don’t worry, it’s all in the guide).
