Video summary

Camp Carantes | Solo Camping in BAGUIO

Main summary

Key takeaways

Lifestyle

Summary of the Video: Solo Camping in Baguio

Arrival vibe & setup

  • The video opens with enjoying Baguio’s cool weather and the campsite atmosphere, including a bonfire.
  • The creator mentions bringing an RC crawler and charging two batteries for it.
  • The ride/route is described as relaxing because the campsite is only about 10 km away.
    • Navigation is also mentioned as helpful for knowing road curves ahead.

Travel/driving tips (car-related)

  • Avoid relying on cruise control in stop-and-go traffic, since it may cancel when the car ahead stops.
  • Plans refueling using the car’s fuel range gauge (claiming ~291 km range) so he doesn’t need to refill before reaching the campsite.
  • Uses navigation for advance notice of curves to make turns feel less surprising.

Food & cold-weather comfort

  • Chooses warm meals/soup, since Baguio feels colder—especially when it’s raining.
  • Mentions (or shows) campsite food options and snacks:
    • Sinigang (subtitles are confusing, but the key takeaway is sour soup)
    • Salmon sold nearby (chooses the “biggest one”)
    • Mangoes, black grapes, and other snacks for later
  • Notes a practical “camping eating” mindset:
    • Snacks can be hard to buy once you’re already full, but when you’re hungry, it’s worth grabbing more.

Health/comfort notes

  • Acknowledges that Baguio’s thinner air affects breathing and energy:
    • More ups/downs and walking can make you out of breath
    • Mentions feeling tired/exhausted after earlier pushing/energy use
  • Relies on warm drinks/food and hot soup for comfort.

Campsite logistics

  • The campsite terrain is described as up-and-down, making parking difficult:
    • Mentions wheel slipping and needing slow movement/caretaker support.
  • Mentions key amenities:
    • CR (comfort room/shower area) with a biday faucet, bucket, and hanger
    • Some areas seem to have lights
    • Free WiFi
    • Free bonfire
    • Power/charging appears to be free for gadget/power-station use (EVs not confirmed)

Cooking highlights (camp cooking)

  • The cooking focuses on a salmon-based meal plus soup, using limited outdoor utensils.
  • General approach:
    • Fry the fish first to reduce “tang”/odor
    • Sauté aromatics like garlic/ginger
    • Prep vegetables (e.g., onion, tomatoes)
    • Fry another item quickly (subtitles suggest “shanghai”/a fried side)
    • Build the soup/stew:
      • Add liquids and “magic” seasoning (powder/mix mentioned)
      • Reduce heat, cover, then simmer until tomatoes soften
      • Add vegetables including okra
  • Eating notes:
    • Soup is described as sour and warm.
    • He adjusts seasoning amounts (mentioning he’s glad he didn’t add all the powder).
    • Even small rice portions can make you feel full.

Night routine & relaxation

  • Takes a bath using his own bucket/mug, preferring his own for hygiene certainty.
  • Goes to sleep around 12:12 a.m.
  • Mentions Baguio’s sleep schedule:
    • You wake when tired rather than by alarm
    • Enjoys quiet sounds and scenery.

Gear & camping tech (lights + power)

  • Shows outdoor lighting:
    • Uses Telesin lights (buys multiple)
    • Uses a frame that attaches with magnet + clip
  • Mentions gear setup/gifts and how the lights/hooks attach via magnets.
    • Also includes minor troubleshooting around magnet attachment/polarity.

Hammock setup (outdoor rest)

  • Sets up a hammock with attachment hardware:
    • Requires securing/tie-down to trees
    • Mentions a pocket for gadgets and converting it into a blanket by opening fabric sections.

Post-lunch downtime

  • After lunch, he plays with a PSP:
    • Charges it while playing using a mini power station (Blue T Elite 10)
    • Mentions a joystick workaround (fixing directional input by sticking a pad)
  • Later, he sets up/plays with the RC crawler:
    • Remote uses four AA batteries
    • Crawls slowly, tests sand and rocks
    • Talks about engine brake/traction control, turning traction control off during a tricky spot

Community & shout-outs

  • Reads comments from viewers on previous videos.
  • Includes a shout-out to Marniel TV.

Costs, rules, and closing logistics

  • Campsite fee mentioned (Camp Carantes):
    • PHP 350 per head
    • PHP 100 for a motorbike
    • Total described as PHP 450
  • Notes limited seating and possible CR availability depending on the number of campers.
  • Mentions the campsite may close during rainy season, and wet roads can be tough for two-wheel drive vehicles.
  • Checkout timing for his flight:
    • Needs to be at the terminal around 3 hours early
    • Mentions Terminal 3 and departure near 2:00 a.m.
  • Ends with a return drive/packing and plans to upload/finish videos while in Vietnam.

Notable locations, products, and people mentioned

Locations

  • Baguio City
  • “Cannon Road”
  • Camp Carantes (campsite)
  • Marina Arcade (Mabalacat City)
  • TX (car navigation / fuel-stop time context)
  • Terminal 3 (airport)
  • Vietnam (trip mentioned for uploading)

Products / gear / brands

  • Telesin lights
  • Mini power station Blue T Elite 10
  • PSP
  • RC crawler (Bankish Age 10 Optic mentioned)
  • Hammock from Shed Culture
  • “Mocha” aroma mentioned (coffee context)

People (within the video)

  • Viewers whose comments are read (e.g., Eil Robledo, Joan Gallardo, Ann Gaville, Leonardo Sales)
  • Marniel TV (shout-out)

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