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As an escaped convict currently in hiding this has helped thank you mate .👍

One of the things you missed is how your white dog really stands out. Your going to need to paint him brown and green camo if your taking him with you.🤗

Me, who has no intention of ever going camping: "Yes, this will prove useful at some point."

Me: uses map, scopes out the place, perfect setup with camo, hole for fire, use minimal light, etc. Also me: _snores loudly_

Great info, currently on the run from my wife and 3 kids in the backyard garden, but still have cell coverage so looking for survival tips.

Couple things I've learned about stealth camping: 1) just when you think you've found a great spot, someone will come by; 2) get up before dawn, and by on your way by first light; 3) remove any reflective material on your clothing or gear; 4) check out a possible camp site when it's still light out, because sites that seem stealthy in the darkness can be quite conspicuous at dawn; 5) avoid staying in one spot for more than a day, but if you do, have one place where you sleep and a different spot to relax or hangout.

As a former Infantry scout, we always slept on the ground and bivy sack depending on the weather. No tents or tarps. Excellent video btw.

One advantage of the Dakota fire hole is that, after you cook/etc. with it, you can fill the hole back in and set up your tent over it. The heat that the earth has adsorbed will slowly seep up and keep you warmer.

That was insane how much a difference the camo tarp made to hide the tent. I knew it would make a difference but like that someone would have to be looking to find it.

In 1998, I did a 5000 mile bicycle trip from Seattle to Fort Lauderdale. Stealth camped most of the way. After riding all day, sometimes we would get stuck in places with no campground or anything around. I remember one night we were out in the desert on a highway, maybe New Mexico. There’s nothing but a gas station. And a short gravel road that ran behind the store for may be 500 feet and dead ended at the desert.. My girlfriend and I rode to the end of the road, and then walked way out into the desert. well over a quarter mile from the highway. Around 1 o’clock in the morning we hear a four-wheel-drive pick up truck that had driven out into our area and they were spinning around doing donuts in the dirt. We had an olive colored tent, and it was virtually invisible in the dark. I was just as worried that they would see us as I was that they wouldn’t see us and run over us. It went on for about 10 minutes and they left. My girlfriend was very pretty. It was really nerve-racking for me. We were extremely vulnerable. We got lucky that night. There were a handful of moments like that over the course of the whole trip, but we made it home safely. And we were on the receiving end of many complete strangers total generosity to us. We were invited to stay on peoples properties or in their houses multiple times. This one couple offered to buy us a dinner at a lodge in Yosemite just so they could hear our story. Anyways, we stealth camped in all kinds of places. In Texas we camped in a huge cow field with oil derricks. When we got up in the morning and were putting the tent away, I found a couple of tarantulas that had snuggledup against our body heat outside the tent.😂 In Biloxi, we camped in a huge graveyard, going back to the 1800s. We went out into the middle of it and pitched the tent under a big oak tree. Slept like a baby. Good times. We stealth camped in Yosemite one night, and we woke up to a bus load of Japanese tourists. They were filming us like we were wildlife in the park. 😂The day we left the Grand Canyon, it was late in the afternoon, and my shifter cable broke on my bicycle. We decided to stealth camp because it was so late in the day. We literally brought our stuff right to the edge of the canyon. We woke up to an amazing sky before the sunrise. It was pink and purple. We were literally 25 feet from the edge of the canyon and we had the most amazing view. The tent was pitched, and our bicycles were leaning against a small dead tree. I stepped away about 50 feet of and got a beautiful photograph of our bikes and tent with the canyon and sky in the background. In California, I think it was around a place called Rio Dell, we stealth camped at a place called College Park. It was nothing but woods and trails. It was on the ocean, but there was like a 75 foot cliff. We found this one little spot where we had room to pitch our tent right on the edge of the cliff. It was almost dark, and foggy when we got there. We could hear seals barking all night long down on the beach. We woke up to another picture postcard view. Yeah, stealth camping beats a campground every time. OK I’m done.

A tip on the Dakota fire hole is to dig the main hoke with a bell shape being wider in the bottom than the top. It creates a chimney effect that draws air through the air hole even faster making a hotter burn meaning less smoke. It also makes it easier to cook on, all you have to do is place a couple of decently large rocks on the sides of the hole and manure them so that you pot rests on them. You could also use green sticks but when they begin to burn they will give off smoke.

I have no idea why youtube thought I would need to know how to stealth camp, but I enjoyed this video 😊 thanks 👍

Me, who has never been camping in his life: "Yes, this should be good to know"

Have been stealth camping since the mid-1980s and the best thing I bought in 1993 was a Trangia meths-burning stove. I still use it regularly 30 years later. It's slower than gas but it's silent and you see no flames. You can also use this inside your bivvy/tarp or tent if you are careful. There is less waste, too, as I calculated that 1 litre of meths can cook as much as 5 gas cannisters.

i was homeless for a good few yrs on and off ,i had 18mnths 2 very cold winters in my local nature reserve ,was 80 to 90 yards away from a path and 200 to 220 yards from public tiolets ,my shelter i dug down about 1and a half to 2 foot in line with a big fallen oak tree ,right up against it ,had bushes and brambles ,nettles growing all around it ,i had black bin bags filled with screwed up paper and leave in the base of the ditch and a ile of logs at one end and stones the other full length was 5ft 8inches had old roofing insultion and tarp under me and over the top of the oak tree ,covered with small bushes and leaves ,was warm dry and kept me alive,without it ,id have froze to death a small hadmade rocket stove for heat and cooking as well,couldnt see it unless you fell on it ,

Important for safety: always look up and make sure you are not camping underneath dead trees or dead branches that could fall any time, be aware of things that could fall/roll off the hill above you and don't camp in the path of a possibly loose rock or dead tree, and be aware of animal trails to avoid running into boars or other big wildlife, especially when they have young. Enjoy your time outdoors!

Stealth camped a couple of years ago in a small wood and the farmers decided to come up the road and do some hedge trimming until about 10.30 p.m. That was a bit nerve-wracking. The previous year the police were chasing someone near our camp in a small wood. Helicopters, flashing lights. Heard a motorbike whizz by, saw flashing torches from my bivvy bag. I thought "Okay, this is when some psycho holds us hostage." On both occasions everything was fine and no one appeared to have spotted us. Didn't sleep well though. All part of the fun!

That camo netting is way more effective than I’d ever imagined it could be

Its great that you're sharing this even though I personally have no use for it as my country has something called "allemansrätten" (roughly translates to "all mans right") It is a set of laws that let you as long as you're not on somebody's private property or breaking any other law hang out practically anywhere in the woods and harvest wild berries, mushrooms and flowers (with the exception of endangered plants) and you're allowed to set up camp basically anywhere as long as you're not lighting any campfires on top of cliffs (the heat from the flame can make the rock split in some cases and that is incredibly dangerous) or otherwise harming the environment or causing property damage

I followed all your tips and made my camp was amazingly well hidden :D. Unfortunately, I lost my camp after a quick trip to the river. I lost around 4000 dollars of equipment, but at least I know how well hidden the camp is!

I've wild camped for over a decade in nearly a hundred countries and it really isn't complicated. 1. Arrive late 2. Pack up early 3. Look for land that doesn't seem to obviously belong to anyone, with a bit of cover. Forest is often perfect. 4. Green tent 5. If struggling to find a suitable place, don't be afraid to knock on a couple of doors and ask permission. 4 out of 5 people will say yes, if you're respectful and friendly. 2 out of 5 will bring food. 1 will bring beer.

I've been on the run for 4 months now. Great tips! You can also get the camo sheet at places like Joanne's Fabrics or places like that if you think they might have posters up at the army surplus store or anything like that.

As a scandinavian I have learned that you should never roll up your sleeping bag as that straightens the fibers making them less fluffy and over time it takes away much of the insulation value. Stuffing it into its bag feels sloppy, but keeps it working well for longer. :)

This is handy when downsizing during the housing crisis. Thanks for the video.

So glad I live in Scotland, where really the only thing you need to worry about is your own safety, being able to wild camp anywhere. Leave No Trace.🌲

Camo netting, a ghuillie suit, and a boonie hat’s loops all have the same purpose. They’re intended to have sticks, leaves, and grass shoved into the holes to help blend it into the surroundings.

when you just wanted to go camping but everything is illegal.

The most Perfect Stealth Survival Advices ..Thank you ,there was one thing in it to learn for me .

Two more important tips I learned while living on the road, overnight urban camping while on long bike rides and camping in areas that it wasn't legal. One, camp in a crappy spot that has some cover but hard to get to, not particularly scenic, full of nasty sharp rocks, thorns and other deterrent foliage. Two, dress like a bum and carry reliable but crappy looking camp gear, hide your ID and act crazy but non violent so if you do get caught by the authorities typically they will just tell you to split and not cite or arrest you. All they are after is money and they don't want to deal with a smelly looney bum. Even my expensive custom made all titanium mountain bike I used ride all around Southern California with I uglied it up by spray painting it flat black, put 99 cent store lights and accessories on it and even some duct tape on my expensive prostate friendly gel seat to make it look torn and worn out. The few times I got spotted by park rangers or cops they just told me to beat it or be out of there by morning.

I just used a kid sized dome tent from Walmart when I was a hobo. Bright green and yellow but it was very short, and I could sleep in it diagonally. The main thing is to stay out of sight, set up late and pack early. The only thing that's really hard to hide is a car. Anything else can be camouflage if you find the right background. For food, lots of honey roasted peanuts and sardines and apples because those things have a lot of calories and don't get dinged too bad it make a mess in the pack. Ramen if I could get away with a fire - it was a treat. Thanks for the trip down memory lane!

Thank you. I found it funny when I was hiking the Appalachian Trail (2023), I often heard hikers say they were going to do "stealth camping." But I would see them setting up their tent almost on the trail or in sight of the trail or within sight of a shelter. I agree with your method of remaining incognito in the woods.

This video, these tips are really going to help me this summer when I go camping through Europe ! Thanks buddy !👍

My "stealth" camping experience was when I lost my home in hurricane Harvey, I went and asked the owner of a gas station if I could sleep behind his building. He said sure and even gave me his phone number in case police ever harassed me. They never did. But every night, I'd go to sleep after it got dark, and I'd be out of my sleeping bag the second the sun started coming up. I stored what stuff I had left in a bush nearby, and then I promptly began searching for work to get by. I then started working for a couple people who let me stay on their property while I worked to help them rebuild a property they had just bought. After that, I had made enough money to leave Texas and go somewhere better. 😂

Great tips. Many of these have served me well over the years. I generally prefer low hanging hammocks and tend to setup at sunset and pack up at sunrise. Never been busted so far. And ALWAYS Leave No Trace.

Thank you! I'm going stealth camping this summer and can't wait.

Brilliant list! As a hammocker i often use a wood stove (because i automatically need to be in the woods) and I use a wood gasifer because it emits almost no smoke. Plus if I get caught, it's just a windshield and potstand LOL

When I've done this in the military(scouting alone), I choose a spot very difficult to get to. An enemy or intruder usually won't bother going into a thick thorn bush. But if they do it won't be without making tons of noise and using lots of energy.

I think you have to be careful with the Dakota fire hole (3:10) that the roots of the surrounding trees and shrubs don't rekindle/maintain the fire after you are done.... At least in regions where the ground is dry. It is possible that the roots act like fuses and carry an ember to a fuel source. From what I understand, such a root fire can last for over a month before flaring up again. It is tedious, but a lot safer to line the walls of the pit in stones or cover it in a coat of clay before you ignite the fire. It's not that relevant in middle and northern Europe where the soil is damp year round, but good to keep in mind for other regions.

These are great tips for keeping things low profile but maybe not the best practices for leave no trace camping.

Such an informative video. Great job.

About the colours: Black is generally not used for low vis anymore. It stands out against more natural tones, so greens and browns are generally less visible against nature.

Make sure your tent is dry each time you store it away. You’ll compromise it’s water shedding integrity if you don’t. Also set up early warning devices to let you know if someone is near. Also have your needs ready. That way you’re only entering your area once. It draws less attention.

New sub. Thanks for ur content. Look forward to perusing ur back catalogue. 👍 Edit: To get extra life from the glow sticks if ur gonna return outdoors the next night, is to put them in ur freezer for a while. It slows their degradation.

. I actually tried a few IDEARS and made my first stealth camping video ..THANKS FOR THE TIPS MAN. I SERVIVED THE NIGHT

I had never heard about stealth camping before this video, and I couldn’t figure out why it was even a thing for civilians (in other words, not military snipers)… then I realized that not every country is like Norway, where regardless of who owns the property, you have a law protected right to camp basically anywhere, as long as it’s far enough away to not disturb any nearby houses. There might be some restrictions in regards to actual camping, but at least you can hike wherever.

For stealth camping, I would always go for a butane or propane mini cooker. Any sort of camp fire would leave traces, especially fire holes. When stealth camping, you don't only want to not be seen when you are there but want the spot to look like you never been there after you left.

Thanks for the video,Just silence, nature, and peace! your great craftsmanship

This is EXACTLY what I was looking for. Thank you su much my brother may the gods bless you.

If you're stealth camping and really concerned about being found, I'd avoid cooking and fire altogether (except in emergencies, but at that point, being found is the least of your worries). The smell from cooked food travels farther than you'd think and light can be an instant giveaway unless you're using red/subdued white/green under a poncho/blanket/etc

I traveled a little over 9K miles around the US with a (Diamond Brand), Marine Corps 2-man tent. One side of the rain fly was desert tan, the other camouflage green-brown and tan. *It can be set it up from a sitting position, stealth mode. * If you don't stretch the rain fly tight it looks like bushes or dirt. * wait till dark to make camp. *never cut fences, never camp near livestock. *pee in a Gatorade bottle inside the tent, cap it, empty it in the morning. The less you move around outside, the less attention you draw. *break camp before dawn, leave the area as you found it. (dig a cathole to poop, cover it after)

I’m a new subscriber! Thanks for the great tips! Watching From: Newark Jersey 😊

Thank you for this! I've learned a lot :

For stealth, it's also good to cook the evening meal in one spot & then relocate to another spot just before dusk.

Another good tip is to carry IR night vision goggles of scope & scout the area at night to look for any trail cameras. They generally use infrared lights to capture images of animals at night which make them easy to spot with most modern night vision equipment. If you are going to be relying on an alarm to wake you consider in investing in a watch with a vibrating silent alarm. They are generally a lot quieter than the vibration from your phone and have batteries that last much longer.

For the camo net it is still recommended to add some local shrubbery to it. It will help it look less out of place.

Personally I'd be encouraging the leave no trace ethic for all aspects. No fire, no chopping down any plants or trees, no digging holes. If a land owner/guardian starts finding evidence of camping they'll start being more vigilant, making wild camping more difficult. If you treat your camp as purely a place to sleep by cooking and eating elsewhere, pitch up after dark and get moving as soon as the sun rises (difficult/less comfortable in summer) you'll probably be fine.

If you want the camo net to blend in even more just put some of the natural foliage on it. Yes it may make it harder to clean but if you're worried more about blending in it helps drastically.

Thank you for your presentation , I watched all of it .

Best video I have seen on stealth camping. Thanks

One thing about rolling up the sleeping bag+bivvy in the rain (or even heavy dew) - if using goretex then when rolled up your sleeping bag is likely to get wet. So you should build some time into the day when you can separate them and dry them out a little - sleeping in a damp sleeping bag can be pretty cold and miserable. I generally pack around dawn, set up camp around dusk, but have a nice long snooze around noon somewhere where I can pitch up a cover and dry things out a while. Hadn't considered camo netting - but I was really impressed how well it worked! That said, I didn't have a hoop in my bivvi so it was slightly less necessary/obvious. Others have commented about being careful about roots (and peat!!) for sunken fires. I'd go as far as to say that in general it's just best not to have an open fire when stealth camping - smell, sight, potential loss of controls, ashes, etc - I just don't think it's worth it.

Joining a community of crazy people who like sleeping in public areas and abandoned lots was never in my vision for the future but here I am

Thanks for the advice. I'm currently on the run from a crazed madman, and these tips will surely help. I don't have many supplies, but he tracked me down yesterday from my fire smoke, so the Dakota fire hole will really keep me safe tonight.

Great ideas! I like the alcohol stove for stealth, small and silent. Those canister stoves sound like a jet engine and can be heard hundreds of feet away.

When trying to identify an object at night, do not look directly at the object. Your sight picture becomes much clearer if you focus on the space beside the object. Just discovered your channel, going to binge it now for things to help my current predicament of homelessness. Consider me subscribed.

Amazing of you to add an LNT call out at the end of the video! Advice for safely filling in some of these holes dug for fire pits?

Thanks for the video! I'll be wild camping next month so alot of these tips will come in handy 😊

For ultimate stealth use an alcoholstove. Flame is only visible in the night and there it is still extremely dimm. It makes no sound and is light and compact. Only downside is that it is not as quick as a gas one would be

I really enjoy stealth camping, i have military gear to help me blend in but i always consider that in an emergency camoflauged clothing and equipment might not aid your your recovery, that is why i always carry a high viz vest. It is something that can be worn or waved about to actually let people know where you are when needed.

When hitchhiking round England in the 70s, I got out of a ride one dark night, crossed over the road, and walked into a little bushy glade. Set up tent. Slept very heavily. Next morning, I got woken up by deafening traffic on all sides. I was in the middle of a roundabout!!! -- easily seen by all the passing drivers. Packed up embarrassingly ... to many smiles and waves 😊.

With cammo netting it's worth setting up a couple of poles around the edge of the netting to create 'lumps & bumps'- otherwise anyone familiar with hooped bivvi's will recognize the shape as being a hooped bivvi beneath a net. For tarps, I've used agricultural sheep marking paint to make a DPM pattern - spray the paint into a paper plate and then dab a sponge into the pooled paint and then dab onto the tarp. Agri paint isn't as harsh on the tarp as other aerosol paint (as it's to be used on wool) - but it's colour palette is limited. On torches - the factoid I used for people is 'The human eye can detect a match being struck at 10 miles distance'.

The LAST thing you want to do while stealth camping is to cut brush and attempt to "hide" in the middle of a clearing. You also don't want to locate your bivvy sack in a depression in the ground. Instead, find a dense strand of brush free of all "leaves of three" and dive in. Also, artificial camouflage works best when used behind natural camouflage. Good on the Dakota Hole Fire. As our eyes are most sensitive to green light, chem lights are NOT stealth. Good on most of the others. DO NOT kick sticks and leaves back over your fire! LEAVE IT BARE, including a good six feet around it. Many forest fires start because even "out cold" campfires can start back up and travels along sticks and twigs until it catches brush or trees on fire.

Stealth Camping seems like a lot of work for very little Camping. Thanks.

The best tip I used to give my trainees is to build camps in places where people are going to most likely avoid passing through. Under a fallen tree or in a ground gap etc.

One of the few cons of the red night is if you're trying to use map and compass to navigate, a lot of maps have roads or information written in red. Sometimes a red light will make it almost impossible to see any red writing, it just gets washed out. Some maps are made with this in mind and don't use the color red

Seeing The Red Lens Light Reminds Me Of The USGI Fulton MX-991/U Angle Head Flashlight I Had When I Was A Kid.

Ah yes, sneaking in a quick bit of camping on a work week, thats definitely what these tutorials are for.

My 6 year experience of backpacking. My best setup is a tarp, hammock, military grade Paracord. Setup the hammock at about a foot below nearby brush, keep the tarp about a foot above the down branches of the tree. If you use a clove hitch, and use nearby foliage to tie off. You can break down and pack up in less than 5 minutes.

I have gone stealth camping twice this year: with a "regular" one-person Jack Wolfskin tent. Even set it up, while it was almost dark 🙂 Twice in quite wooden areas (I hope the creature I heard crashing through the brushes at 3AM, and that I kind of heard snoring very nearby wasn't, a Yeti, lol.) In my country it is illegal... Getting caught would mean a (big enough) fine. Arriving late and leaving (very) early is a good tip. The camouflage netting is a great idea.

Camped in a small camper car (slide on camper) for a year in the wilderness. Best tip I ever had (and you mentioned) arrive late, leave early. Although nighttime is black, I mean so dark you cannot see your hands or feet in front of you! So other than using bright torches, you kinda have to know where everything goes in the dark. It might take say a month to be truly comfortable being in pitch black at night. Whilst I love the forest, my absolute best was finding hidden heavily bushed areas near the beach. I found the perfect location on a beach cliff, my vehicle completely hidden under an umbrella of all that beach bushy stuff. Absolutely wonderful sleeping basically right on the ocean (but safe up a bit on the ledge). Clearly not a road, just drive into the bush until the bush is too thick. (Yes I had to reverse many times on these extreme narrow tracks, which was hard). I also did the same on mountain edges, but generally avoided these when I noticed the 'tracks' weren't really meant for campers (some very close sheer drop edges). Deep in the forest is the safest as even lonely beaches get people(early morning fishermen) coming throughout the year! Which is the most scariest thing - other people! EDIT// Found a beautiful riverbank area once, totally isolated, off the track, and just this ideal patch. 50 miles from civilization. So I did my normal thing to scout around the perimeter a bit (once I found an old (100 yo?) ship no where near the beach?) Its fascinating the things you find. Anyway, I followed the stream up a bit, and saw one of YOU campers in a very shallow tent! Clearly I wasn't going to stay anywhere near some crazy man out in the middle of no where! So I packed up and went 20kms down the road. Pays to scout around your area too. But I have hundreds of scary stories camping in the wilderness for a year.

Enjoyed Video, thanks

There are stealth camping experts who have a lot of useful and interesting info, but I found your video to be particularly so. You are a good teacher. Thanks.

From camping in semi camping restricted areas, on my biketrips I found it the best way to set up late and spontanious. Also I will eat before looking for a sleeping spot, so I can go to sleep right after setting camp, so I dont get seen unnecessarily roaming around my campside while making food. If I set up to early people would usually take notice and ask stupid questions.

What would be really cool is if I knew people near by me who would be up for Stealth Camping! And it became a thing in the UK. Imagine people going through the woods in the very early morning with their kids like 'HEY KIDS, TIME TO TRY AND FIND THE STEALTH CAMPERS!' Then as they got older they became the stealth campers lol would make the outdoors so much more fun. If it became big enough to be a UK thing like tea is and the international community was like 'crazy Brits, with their stealth camping!', it would be so cool.

Great video - I'm planning a 300-ish mile kayak trip from Wisconsin to sault ste marie MI next year and this has been on my mind a lot. I know there are shoreline rules but doing a big journey like this requires the ability to camp where you get to. Sometimes Mother nature tells you how for you can go in a day...and therefor where you sleep that night.

Great video mate! I mostly travel in India and Pakistan, maybe one day I can build this aspect into a trip in the more remote areas. Thanks again.

When i was in the army and a duude was going to use a chem light. It not only broke the glass vial, but split the plastic as well spraying the chemical on his clothing. When he noticed the effect, he sprayed most of his clothing and he looked radioactive and glowing. It was too funny, he wasn't the slightest bit stealthy!

One thing that seems to be omitted is the use of a back wall on your fire. It reflects heat on to you and reduces the fires visibility.

Ive made this pit multiple times for stealth fires on the beach but ive heard different names for it

What a great angle on outdoor camping. All these tips genuinely work. We practice stuff like this on a large woodsy acreage (102 acres) we have in Muskoka, between Huntsville & Bracebridge. Friends come up to camp, practice their camping skills, etc. There's about 9 or 10 different "micro-environments", everything from thick cedar forest to open fields and anything in between. Anyone in southern Ontario interested in practising camping skills [on a leave-no-trace basis] like this guy in a safe (knowing you're not gonna get tossed off the property) environment, is welcome to reply here and get in touch.

8:00 Glowstick tips: - keep the stick in the package and only expose end to reduce how far people can see the stick. - shove a glow stick into the ground near your tent and leave just the tip exposed. Then when you are trying to come back to camp in the dark you will see the glow when you’re close enough.

I would have named that dog with you as "general Patton". 😂

In Boy Scouts we learned a variation of the Dakota Fire Pit, where a 6” trench is dug with the opening under your shelter (no using tents) and then flat stones are placed over the trench with earth over the top. So you have 3 holes: 1 vent, 1 for the fire, and 1 for the warm air. And for the fire, it’s built so flames do not crest the ground, and is largely coals (so you can cook but also don’t make much smoke so you don’t smoke up your shelter). We tried it on a 100-miler Canoe Trip and it was amazing!

for people who are not used to these techniques you have made it incredibly easy to not only learn but have the confidence to do so should they want and more importantly, need to. Thank you! God bless you and your family. 🙏🌎🕊️🎖️

thanks, great stuff!

On way to France in. Cupple weeks camping hopefully around Europe could you recommend tents and sleeping bags and everything you may need cheers

As a former student in debt with no property and a hate for work and a normative lifestyle this will be very useful. Would've been even better if you could show us how to stealthily procure food and water at no cost 👀

Many times have I stealth camped in nearby parks just outside the city perimeter. I've seen people jog and walk their dog only 10 meter past me, and none have seen me under my low slung basha hidden behind the bushes. On long multi day hikes I prefer tarp stealth camping as well. Often I pitch camp late at night, believing I'm well hidden, only to be surprised in the morning how close I actually was to a logger road or footpath. It's tough finding large swaths of untouched land in Belgium...

I'll have to try the masking tape on the headlamp idea. Great video!

Great Video 💪🏾💪🏾