We also found awesome winter hats that were thick and went down to cover their ears and necks. They would have at least two layers of socks on, two pairs of pants, a long-sleeve thermal shirt, regular long-sleeve shirt, hoodie, light jacket, and then a large heavy jacket for going outside. It was fairly easy to dress ourselves properly, but kids were a little more difficult.
So many times we would begin our day by just throwing on a sweater or jacket and starting our day, but let me tell you once you get that chill it’s hard to warm up again.
Layering has to be one of the most important parts of staying warm. This may seem like a common sense thing, but to some it may not be, so I’d like to quickly touch on it. So many of these things can only be done with an electric hookup. With this said, our camping experiences have ALWAYS been electric, never boondocking. Over time we have learned a couple tricks and I’d love to share them with you. Which definitely was cold, but not a deal breaker for us. During our travels, the coldest temperature we hit was around 25 degrees Fahrenheit. Cold weather was something we really dreaded before getting into this life and still do to an extent, because you can only be so prepared for when things get cold. pop-up camper now for a little over 8 months, so we’ve seen our share of different types of weather. But since this article was written we’ve seen sleet in North Carolina, snow in the Poconos, and lived in Cape Cod where it seems to never fully warm up. We wrote that article after surviving the Florida Winter, which just happened to be an unusually cold one. One of our most popular posts has been Cold Weather in a Pop-Up Camper, but it’s a little outdated. Although it’s currently in the middle of summer right now, it’s time to revisit a dreaded topic… Cold weather camping in a pop-up camper.
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