Issues when camping during trek in Georgia?

Issues when camping during trek in Georgia? - Photo of Person Standing Near Cliff Edge

What should I consider when planning to sleep in tents during trekking in Georgia?

We plan to move for about 2 weeks to Georgia, about half that time in cities, half in the mountains. The tourist base is AFAIK quite weak, so we've thought about taking tents. So, what should we consider? Is it safe to camp in Georgia? Are there regions where it's fully safe and regions which we should avoid? What places would you recommend going to spend beautiful days and safe nights on the mountains of that country?






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Issues when camping during trek in Georgia? -
Issues when camping during trek in Georgia? - Child in Yellow Jacket Holding Clear Glass Mug
Issues when camping during trek in Georgia? - Man in Yellow Sweater and Red Pants Sitting on Ground



Is it safe to hike alone in Georgia?

Avoid hiking alone because the \u201cbuddy system\u201d is safer during any type of activity. Tell someone where you are going and when you will return. Don't forget to check in with them when you get back.

Are there bears in Georgia country?

Brown Bears populate the forests of Georgia and the species is included in the country's Red List (Endangered Species List or so-called Red Book). Brown Bear (Ursus arctos) \u2014 carnivore mammal belonging to the Ursidae family. The bear is up to 2,5 meters tall and its body weight can be as much as 480 kilograms.

Do I need bear spray in North Georgia?

As OMR says, no need to carry bear spray, pepper spray, stun guns or any other store bought bear protector. You may also encounter deer, turkey, bob cats, and any other manner of living in the woods critters. Just have your camera ready.

What to wear hiking in Georgia?

Georgia's weather, especially in the mountains, can range from chilly in the morning to sunny and warm in the afternoon, and then right back to chilly by sundown. We always pack a long sleeve shirt or fleece for those unexpected drops in temperature.



Don’t Stay in SHELTERS on the Appalachian Trail




Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Robert Forever Ago, Daniel Pratt, Thirdman, Thirdman