KKirin Camp· 2.9M subscribers

HEAVY RAIN CAMPING ☔️ I BUILT 3 GIANT LIVING ROOMS WITH LAND ROVER DEFENDER

30 min videoOct 31, 2026The notes cover it

A Defender’s dual awnings and rooftop tent create sheltered camping spaces, but prolonged heavy rain can overwhelm the setup.

  • Set up awnings on both sides, then add walls to create sheltered areas.
  • Bring dry clothes and footwear; rainwater soaked the camper and made changing boots difficult.
  • Check awning walls after overnight rain; they fell down, so take them down if conditions warrant.

Mostly a rainy camping diary, with little detailed setup guidance. · Best for: Campers considering vehicle-based trips in wet weather.

The camper builds sheltered living areas around a Land Rover Defender, then spends a rainy night cooking, staying warm, and sleeping in a rooftop tent with a puppy. Heavy overnight rain brings down the awning walls before a slow breakfast and pack-up.

Setting up the campsite0:05

  • Puts up awnings on both sides of the Defender and opens the rooftop tent.
  • Unpacks a bed instead of a sofa for one living area, then uses a power station when a battery dies.
  • Adds awning walls to enclose both sides and sets up a ladder to reach the rooftop tent.

Rainy evening and dinner14:15

  • Brings out the puppy and serves her dinner.
  • The camper is soaked and cold, with water in the boots and wet socks; starts a fire and changes into dry clothes.
  • Grills meat and mushrooms, but burns the mushrooms. Heavy rain turns the ground into a large puddle.

Soup and bedtime19:43

  • The fire is too low to bring soup to a boil, so more firewood is added.
  • The soup is too salty, and the camper heads to the rooftop tent to sleep with the puppy.

Morning and pack-up24:27

  • Rain continues through the night, and the awning walls have fallen down; the camper decides to remove them.
  • Brews coffee, makes abalone and seaweed rice porridge with kimchi, then packs up in the rain.

Tools & resources mentioned

  • Land Rover Defender — vehicle used as the base for the campsite.
  • Awning and awning walls — create sheltered living spaces beside the vehicle.
  • Rooftop tent and ladder — sleeping area and access.
  • Power station — used to charge a dead battery.

Notes are AI-generated from the video's transcript and may miss nuance.