Reservation No-Shows: Hoarding Sites Others Desperately Want It’s 7:01 p.m. on a perfect Friday evening. Somewhere, a family is gathered around a crackling campfire, toasting marshmallows under a star-dusted sky. But at the nearby campground, Site 14 sits empty. Not just tonight—it’ll sit empty all weekend. Not because of weather, an emergency, or a sudden change of heart. It sits empty because someone booked it months ago and simply… didn’t show up. Welcome to one of the most infuriating, yet entirely preventable, scandals of the modern outdoor experience: the reservation no-show. This isn’t a simple oversight. It’s digital-age hoarding. It’s the outdoor equivalent of ordering five entrees just to take a bite of one and sending the rest to the landfill while someone else starves outside. With a few clicks on a booking platform, someone has locked down a precious piece of public land, a site another family desperately wanted, and then treated that reservation with the respect of a used...

THE SILENT STOMPERS: WHY WALKING THROUGH MY SITE WITHOUT A NOD MAKES YOU A CAMPGROUND CASUALTY (And How Your Rudeness is Killing the Camper Code) Let’s talk about the footpath freelancers. The oblivious asphalt assassins. The Site-Seeing Savages who treat my carefully claimed patch of paradise – my tent, my camp chair, my sizzling steak – like it’s nothing more than a convenient shortcut to the damn bathrooms. You know who you are. You emerge from between the pines or stride confidently across the gravel, eyes fixed dead ahead or glued to your phone, boots crunching right past my morning coffee cup like you’re on some urgent, invisible mission. And the absolute, soul-crushing GALL of it? Not even a flicker of eye contact. Not the ghost of a nod. Nothing. It’s not about owning the dirt, Karen. It’s about the UNWRITTEN CODE! That sacred, unspoken camper covenant thicker than bug spray! A campsite, for however brief a time, is someone’s home. It’s where we shed the city skin, unwind, and ...

Let’s shatter the eco-fantasy:  Malaysian campers treat nature like a giant landfill with better views.  The “Leave No Trace” mantra? More like “Leave  Every  Trace” – plastic mountains, charred BBQ pits, and soiled diapers tossed into rivers like biodegradable confetti. It’s not camping; it’s environmental vandalism dressed in hiking boots. Witness the carnage: once-pristine sites now buried under  single-use Armageddon . Styrofoam  nasi lemak  containers? Check. Disposable BBQ grills welded to the earth? Check. Empty bottles, snack wrappers, and even broken tents  abandoned  like nature’s problem. The attitude?  “Someone else’s job.”  The mindset?  “Convenience > conservation.”  The behaviour? Pure laziness weaponized into ecological violence. They’ll post #NatureLover selfies against sunset backdrops, then dump used wet wipes behind a rock. They’ll lecture about “sustainability” on Instagram while their children tram...

There is a certain breed of camper who deserves not a tent, not a cabin, but a permanent campsite in the Ninth Circle of Hell: the late-night check-in crowd. You’ve heard them, you’ve cursed them, you’ve fantasized about zip-tying their cooler shut. They roll in at ungodly hours, headlights blazing like alien abductions, car doors slamming like gunfire, and voices carrying across the campground as if auditioning for a Broadway musical called The Inconsiderates. Here’s the tragicomic part: they’re always woefully unprepared. No batteries in their flashlight? Of course. Tent poles missing? Naturally. Screaming kids in tow because who doesn’t love a midnight meltdown symphony? Predictable. They bumble through the gravel, shrieking about lost mallets, while the rest of us lay in our thin nylon coffins wondering if this is how wars start. And the gall—the gall! These backward-minded buffoons act like they’ve just discovered camping, when in reality they’ve just discovered how selfishness ec...

Let’s not mince words:  piling 12 humans into a campsite meant for six isn’t “resourceful”—it’s greedy, destructive, and peak third-world entitlement.  You’re not “maximizing fun”; you’re running a cramped, noisy human sardine tin that tramples vegetation, strains resources, and turns nature into a slum. That RM30 permit doesn’t buy you rights to ecological sabotage—yet here you are, treating carrying capacity signs like decorative suggestions. The mindset is infuriating:  “Rules are for rich countries!”  coupled with  “Malaysia Boleh—squeeze in lebih!”  Your logic?  Quantity > quality, convenience > conservation, my party > everyone else’s peace.  You pitch tents on forbidden buffer zones, run generators all night, and blast speakers like the forest is your personal  warung . The campsite isn’t a venue—it’s a fragile ecosystem you’re stress-testing into collapse. Witness the aftermath: compacted soil killing root systems, sanitation...

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RUMAH KEBUN CAMPING GROUND Kg Sungai Semungkis, BT 14 1/2 Hulu Langat, Selangor Darul Ehsan Booking: WHATSAPP 019-2224956    (Advance booking only) PROMOTION PRICE: 1) Standard site daily [9am – 6pm] (site 1,2,3,4,5&10) > RM200 (site rental + first 6pax) > Overnight RM300 • Additional pax : – max 4 adults @ RM30 per person. 2) Premium (site 6,7,8,9& 11*) • RM : RM500/RM600* for first 6 pax • Tent Capacity : 3 to 4 pax for each tent (site with 2 unit tent – site 6, 7, 8) • Tent Capacity : 6 to 8 pax (site with 1 big tent – site 9, 11) • Additional pax : – max 2 adults @ RM50 per person(with mattress, pillow, blanket) or 2 adults @ RM30 per person (without mattress, pillow, blanket) *** FACILITIES  Each site comes with a 30 x 15 feet common tent comprising the following : • shower with hot water • changing area with vanity top, mirror and wash basin • WC • raised timber platform 10 x 8 feet • table top • ceil...

Weekend Camping If you want to go on a camping vacation, you will be faced with the decision on where to go. Many experienced campers have their favorite spots but if you want to try something new or are a novice camper, you will need to know how to choose a great camping spot. The first thing you will want to determine is whether or not you will be renting a recreational vehicle or sleeping outside in a tent. There are different grounds available for RV owners and those who are camping in tents. There are also features that you may want to be aware of when traveling with certain age groups. Some areas are more amenable to adults only while others are family friendly. The more populated areas are generally the ones that are best for smaller children and families. http://instagram.com/rumahkebun.campingground .