A FRIENDLY REMINDER TO OUR CAMPERS

NO ELECTRIC BIKES PERMITTED ON THE PROPERTY:
To maintain a safe environment, please refrain from bringing electric bikes onto the property. Your cooperation is greatly appreciated!

GEICO GECKO CAMPING OPTIONS

RULES, RV SERVICES, AND HELPFUL INFO

RULES OF THE ROAD

RULES OF THE ROAD
EXIT & RE-ENTRY

Each reserved marked camping space is for 1 camping (livable) unit and 1 tow vehicle only. A reserved RV and vehicle pass/decal is required. The original RV pass must be affixed to the RV/vehicle at the time of check-in and remain affixed on the RV/ vehicle while parked on the property. The pass cannot be tampered with or altered from its original condition.

LOAD IN/OUT TIMES

LOAD IN

March 4 at 7:00 AM

LOAD OUT

March 11 at 12:00 PM



RV SERVICES

CAMPGROUND SHOWERS

Three locations are provided free of charge. Please refer to your camping map for locations. Please limit showers to 5 minutes. ADA showers are available at each shower location.

SHOWER HOURS:

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6 // 4:00 PM - 10:00 PM

THURSDAY, MARCH 7 // 6:00 AM - Noon; 4:00 PM - 10:00 PM

FRIDAY, MARCH 8 // 6:00 AM - Noon; 4:00 PM - 10:00 PM

SATURDAY, MARCH 9 // 6:00 AM - Noon; 4:00 PM - 10:00 PM

SUNDAY, MARCH 10 // 6:00 AM - Noon; 4:00 PM - 10:00 PM

IMPORTANT FIRST AID INFORMATION

There are three first aid locations located inside the grandstand gates. Two locations are located on level 3 of the grandstand (Section 117 and Section 148), one in The FanShield Infield between pit road and garage 3. The Fan Care Center is located outside Gate 5 and is open 24 hours beginning Friday, March 8, at 8 a.m. through Monday, March 11, at 6:00 a.m. All first aid and care center locations provide all levels of pre-hospital medical care, from basic first aid to advanced cardiac and trauma life support.

FRESH WATER
TRASH PICK-UPS

Please place your trash in the can provided near your campsite. Each trash can will be emptied every morning.

PUMPING
SAFETY MESSAGE

In our efforts towards providing a safe environment for our customers, NASCAR and NCOAA have partnered to raise awareness regarding the risks of carbon monoxide(CO) poisoning. CO poisoning can occur when using portable generators, vehicles and other combustible equipment. View CO info here.



HELPFUL WEEKEND INFO

CAMPGROUND HOSTS
GUEST SERVICES

Guest Services are located in the Midway just inside Gate 3, on level 3 of the grandstands behind Sections 117 and 148, as well as in the Infield Experience.

HELPFUL WEEKEND NUMBERS

Guest Services: 623-772-2007
Friday – Sunday while gates are open

Event Operations: 623-772-2027
24 hours OCT 31 through NOV 6. Assistance with security, emergency services, trash removal, event information, etc.

Weather Hotline: 844-696-7223
The weather hotline is only active for inclement weather updates.

IMPORTANT EMERGENCY INFORMATION

For life-threatening emergencies call 911. There also will be uniformed law enforcement officers, medical teams, and guest services representatives (wearing a red vest or blue vest) positioned throughout the facility to assist you if your situation does not require immediate emergency response.

STAY CONNECTED AND NON-EMERGENCY INFORMATION

For non-emergency related needs call 623-772-2027 or send a text message to 627227.

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FOLLOW US AT @PhoenixRaceway on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram

FREE WI-FI

Stay connected with free Wi-Fi available throughout all common areas, Midway, FanShield Infield Experience, and even in your grandstand seat!

Network: #PHXRaceway_GuestWifi

GATE POLICIES

WHAT TO BRING WITH YOU!

TEN THINGS TO PACK BEFORE CAMPING AT A NASCAR RACE

1. The biggest must-have of all // bug spray! Whether you‘re camping outside places like Bristol Motor Speedway, Pocono Raceway, or Talladega Superspeedway, always make sure to pack bug spray to shoo away pests like mosquitos, bees, wasps, and especially ants! Don‘t forget: pests love camping, too! They consider it an all-you-can-eat buffet, be it your food or, in the case of “skeeters,” your blood. Keep a can of bug spray in your bag, and don‘t forget the suntan lotion.

2. Practice makes perfect // If you‘re a camping newbie, DO NOT wait until you get to your campsite to figure out how to pitch your tent. Even if the instructions say you can be in business in five minutes or less, don‘t believe it if you have zero prior experience. Make several practice runs while still at home on learning a quick, efficient way to erect and take down your new tent. Also, put silicone treatment on both the inside and outside of your tent to make sure it‘s as waterproof as possible.

3. It‘s all about location, location, location // Make sure you pitch your tent on as level ground as you can find, and bring along two tarps or indoor/outdoor rugs, one that can essentially serve as your “living room” outside the tent, and another tarp for the interior of the tent to rest your sleeping bags upon and stay clean and dry. Lastly, if you can camp in locations that offer amenities including hot showers, clean restrooms, and some that even offer Wi-Fi connections, you‘ll have nearly all the comforts of home.

4. Getting a charge out of life, Part 1 // Don‘t forget a portable battery-powered radio — preferably one that includes a weather band (and alarm for approaching bad weather alerts) — and plenty of batteries. A radio not only keeps you connected with the news of the world and Motor Racing Network‘s or Performance Racing Network‘s broadcasts of NASCAR races, but it also keeps you informed of the weather in your immediate area. If a storm front is moving in, a radio will help you prepare for what‘s to come, as well as allow time to seek shelter, if need be. Also, make sure you have at least a couple of flashlights (again, with plenty of backup battery power) or lanterns to show you the way in the darkness. One clever amenity we‘ve seen numerous campers use is to hang glow sticks to give a more comforting ambient light atmosphere around the campsite.

5. Getting a charge out of life, Part 2 // Be it talking, texting, checking email and social media, surfing the web, or playing games, we love our cell phones. Unfortunately, the more we use our phones, the quicker the battery life dries up. Our best suggestion: invest in not one but two portable phone battery chargers. And like your phone, make sure they‘re fully charged before you leave home because it‘s easy to forget there isn‘t a wall plug or power strip that‘s accessible when you‘re in your tent.

6. Pack extra food and snacks (and ice!) // Your campsite menu plans are only limited by your imagination, from simple staples such as hamburgers and hot dogs, up to ribs, steaks, chicken, and more. Always bring more than enough non-perishables (aka canned food) in case you wind up staying an extra day or two, plus plenty of chips and other snacks to nibble on when you get the munchies (but be careful about leaving candy around, as the ants will descend upon you quicker than a mid-winter blizzard), plus plenty of water and other liquids to remain hydrated. Don‘t forget your cooler and lots of ice (or ice substitutes such as freeze packs and the like) to keep drinks, meats, and other perishables cool and prevent spoilage. And bring several rolls of paper towels.

7. Pack extra clothes and blankets // Even if you camp for just one night, make sure to have plenty of blankets, pillows, and extra dry clothes (including a jacket) in case you get stuck in the middle of a monsoon, your tent leaks or the 90-degree mid-afternoon temperature suddenly drops to 40 degrees at night, particularly in some of the more hilly areas near tracks such as Pocono, Bristol, and New Hampshire. And don‘t forget one folding chair apiece for everyone in your camping party.

8. Bring extra cash, just in case // Even if you‘re the most prepared camper in the world, there‘s always the chance of unexpected expenses that can occur at the worst of times. Plus, what‘s going camping if you can‘t bring home a few racing souvenirs from the track, right? One key tip: if you take extra cash, make sure it‘s in your wallet only and that the wallet never leaves your sight or possession.

9. If possible, keep your vehicle close by // Unless you‘re in a motor home or trailer, having your vehicle parked close by allows an element of enhanced safety from both stormy weathers as well as if a local bear or other wildlife wanders into your campsite (which admittedly is rare). And if your sleeping bag proves too hard to get some decent sleep, there‘s always the comfort of your car or truck to get some zzzzzs.

10. Don‘t be a litter bug // Bring plenty of garbage bags to clean up after yourself. Leave your campsite as you found it: clean! One other important thing: make sure that if you built one, your campfire is completely extinguished before you leave. To paraphrase a line from Smokey The Bear, only YOU can prevent campsite fires!

Oh yes, one more thing — and perhaps the most important thing to pack of all: don‘t forget your race tickets!

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