Breakfast

Bacon & Egg In A Bag

• 1 paper bag per person
• 2 pieces of bacon and 1 egg per person (the fattier the bacon, the better)
• Long, strong sticks
• Campfire

Blueberry and Orange Muffins

• Blueberry muffin mix and the ingredients listed on the box (likely eggs, milk, water, oil)
• Oranges (at least 1 per person)
• Aluminum foil
• Bowl
• Campfire

Lunch

Walking Tacos

• Individual sized bags of Fritos Corn Chips (one per person)
• Hamburger or turkey meat
• Toppings for tacos (tomato, lettuce, sour cream, shredded cheese, salsa, etc.)

Dinner

Campfire Pizza

• English muffins
• Pizza sauce
• Shredded cheese
• Toppings (pepperoni, veggies, etc)
• Aluminum foil
• Campfire with grill or BBQ grill

Messless Camp Burgers

• Hamburger (or ground turkey)
• Seasonings
• Favorite burger toppings and condiments
• Campfire

Snacks

Fruit Kebob

• Skewers
• Assorted fruit (apples, pineapples, grapes, strawberries, and melon are great!)

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1. What To Know Before Choosing An RV Campsite
2. Understand Your RV Camping Options
3. Resources For Finding The Perfect RV Campsite
4. Tips For Snagging The Best RV Campsite

What To Know Before Choosing An RV Campsite

1. Budget

2. Length Of Stay

3. Proximity To Planned Activities

4. Your Camping Style

Understand Your RV Camping Options

Campgrounds

RV Parks

RV Resorts

Free Camping

Resources For Finding The Perfect RV Campsite

RV Websites

Campendium

Good Sam

Casino Camper

RV Apps

Allstays

Pinterest

RV Clubs

Passport America

Harvest Hosts

RVer Facebook Groups

Where’d You Stay RV

Camping Is Our Life

Tips For Snagging The Best RV Campsite

1. Read reviews.

2. Call ahead.

3. Make your reservation ASAP.

4. Ask about the refund policy.

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There are over 417 areas in the National Parks System, covering more than 131,000 square miles, an astonishing array of ecosystems and millions of years of history. It’s been said that national parks are the best idea America ever had. And after a few days in a place like the Grand Canyon or a hike through the otherworldly landscapes of Bryce Canyon, it’s hard to disagree.

National Park Week runs from April 21st to April 29th this year. To celebrate, the National Parks Service has declared the 21st as a “fee-free” day for all 417 parks. Many parks are free to enter all year-round, but 118 waive their fees on select days only. It’s a great opportunity to visit an old favorite or explore a new park that’s been on your list.

We’ve put together a list of 50 incredible national parks that deserve a spot on your itinerary this April and beyond. Check out the awesome map we made, too! (All of the numbers on this list correspond to a park on the map.)

Keep reading to discover your next destination, whether you’re a backcountry camper, an RV owner or are planning to rent an RV on Campanda:

• National Parks On The West Coast
• National Parks In The Rockies
• National Parks In The Southwest
• National Parks In The Midwest
• National Parks In The South
• National Parks In The Northeast
• National Parks In Alaska & Hawaii
• Different Types Of National Parks

Note: Be sure to consult the NPS website for further information before planning your trip. Unless otherwise stated, the RV camping information below refers to NPS-operated campgrounds. You can visit Recreation.gov to make reservations where available.

National Parks On The West Coast

1. Olympic National Park | Washington

Nearly a million acres of stunning diversity and natural beauty make this sprawling park in northwestern Washington a must-visit for nature lovers.

Olympic National Park contains several distinct ecosystems, including rugged coastline, glacier-capped mountain peaks and lush temperate rainforests.

RV Camping In Olympic National Park:
Mostly first-come, first-served. Most campgrounds have sites for RVs under 21 feet; limited spaces for RVs up to 35 feet.

2. Mount Rainier National Park | Washington

It’s no surprise that Mount Rainier was one of the first national parks created. Reaching over 14,000 feet above sea level, the mountain (which is actually an active volcano) is an iconic part of the landscape.

Glaciated peaks, rivers, wildflower meadows, ancient forests and abundant wildlife await visitors.

RV Camping In Mount Rainier National Park:
Reservations available at some sites during season dates. RV limitations vary by campground, from 27 to 35 feet for motorhomes and 18 to 27 feet for trailers.

3. John Day Fossil Beds National Monument | Oregon

Over 40 million years of plant and animal evolution are preserved in the colorful rock formations of the John Day Fossil Beds.

There are three geographically distinct areas of the monument with rivers, semi-desert shrublands and towering cliffs. But the rainbow-colored Painted Hills are real stars of the show and the main draw for many visitors.

RV Camping In John Day Fossil Beds National Monument:
Camping of any kind is not permitted within the boundaries of the monument. But there are plenty of nearby campgrounds, some with accommodations for RVs up to 72 feet!

4. Crater Lake National Park | Oregon

Crater Lake is simply awe-inspiring. Situated in the caldera of a destroyed volcano, it’s the deepest lake in the United States and is remarkably pristine.

The deep blue water is beautiful all year round, but is especially dramatic against the snow.

RV Camping In Crater Lake National Park:
There is an RV-friendly campground within the park that takes reservations (except in June) for RVs up to 50 feet. Dispersed camping (aka boondocking) is permitted with certain restrictions.

5. Yosemite National Park | California

Sequoias, waterfalls and towering granite cliffs — Yosemite is home to some of America’s most iconic and recognizable landscapes.

Located in the Sierra Nevada of California, Yosemite is just over three hours from San Francisco, making it ideal for weekend warriors looking for a dose of fresh air and inspiring wilderness.

RV Camping In Yosemite National Park:
There are 10 campgrounds in the park that offer RV camping for vehicles and trailers of varying size (up to 40 feet for motorhomes and 35 feet for trailers, though these spaces are limited). Reservations are recommended.

6. Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Parks | California

These two adjacent parks have been managed jointly since the 1940s and together are home to mountains, caves deep canyons, diverse wildlife and some of the world’s tallest trees. In fact, the largest tree in the world — named General Sherman — resides within Sequoia National Park and is estimated to be over 2,000 years old.

RV Camping In Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Parks:
There are 14 campgrounds within the parks, offering a mix of reservation-based and first-come, first-served accommodations. There are no RV hook-ups in the parks and due to road conditions, vehicles over 22 feet are not allowed on certain routes.

7. Death Valley National Park | California & Nevada

The largest national park outside of Alaska, Death Valley is a 3.3-million-acre land of extremes. Within the park’s boundaries lie rolling badlands, mountains, salt flats, sand dunes and Badwater Basin — the lowest point in United States and the second-lowest point in the Western Hemisphere.

Despite its name, the park supports a diverse range of desert wildlife.

RV Camping In Death Valley National Park:
The are a number campgrounds within the parks offering a mix of reservation-based and first-come, first-served accommodations. Sites with hook-ups are extremely limited, so book ahead. Some campgrounds do not accept RVs over 25 feet.

8. Joshua Tree National Park | California

Named for the trees native to the park, Joshua Tree preserves two distinct desert ecosystems — the Mojave and Colorado.

Visitors will find unique landscapes, diverse wildlife and incredible stargazing. Hiking, birdwatching, slack-lining and horseback riding are among the activities available in the park.

RV Camping In Joshua Tree National Park:
There are both first-come, first-served and reserved campsites available. Due to the park’s proximity to Los Angeles and San Diego, campgrounds can fill up quickly on weekends, so booking ahead is recommended. Most campgrounds can accommodate RVs up to 35 feet.

National Parks In The Rockies

9. Glacier National Park | Montana

Glacier National Park lies along the Canadian border and is home to a remarkably well-preserved ecosystem that includes grizzlies, moose, mountain goats and wolverines.

Glacier is the headwater for waters that flow through vast parts of the United States, earning it the title of “Crown of the Continent Ecosystem.”

RV Camping In Glacier National Park:
Camping is only permitted in designated campsites, most of which are first-come, first-served. Note that hook-ups are not available and spaces for RVs over 21 feet are extremely limited.

10. Yellowstone National Park | Idaho, Montana & Wyoming

The first national park in the United States (and by most accounts, the world) is a nature lover’s paradise.

The park welcomes millions of visitors each year who come to experience the park’s famous geysers, forests, waterfalls and wildlife.

RV Camping In Yellowstone National Park:
There are over 2,000 campsites in the park, spread across 12 campgrounds. Most campgrounds offer RV accommodations, with size restrictions varying from 25 to 50 feet.

11. Grand Teton National Park | Wyoming

Lying just south of Yellowstone, Grand Teton is a park made for outdoor adventurers, whether you’re looking to go kayaking, fishing or wildlife watching.

The alpine terrain makes for fantastic hiking and there are over two hundred miles of trails to explore.

RV Camping In Grand Teton National Park:
There are five RV-friendly campgrounds in Grand Teton, including two designated RV villages with full hook-ups. Vehicle length restrictions vary from 30 to 45 feet. Reservations are recommended.

12. Rocky Mountain National Park | Colorado

Less than two hours from Denver, Rocky Mountain is home to 415 square miles of beautiful alpine wilderness.

Activities range from snowshoeing and sledding in the winter, to hiking and wildlife spotting in the summer.

RV Camping In Rocky Mountain National Park:
There are four campgrounds that accept RVs (no hook-ups) with length limits from 30 to 40 feet.

13. Great Sand Dunes National Park & Preserve | Colorado

Great Sand Dunes is home to the tallest sand dunes in North America, as well as a diverse landscape that includes alpine lakes, forests and wetlands.

The snow-capped Rocky Mountains loom in the background, a stark contrast to the park’s desert-like dunes.

RV Camping In Great Sand Dunes Park:
There are spaces for RVs up to 35 feet. During the busy season (May through September), sites must be reserved at least four days in advance. There are no hook-ups at the NPS site, though some area campgrounds offer more amenities.

14. Mesa Verde National Park | Colorado

Mesa Verde, which means “green table” in Spanish, preserves nearly 5,000 archeological sites, making it the largest archeological preserve in the United States.

The lands that now lie within the park were inhabited for thousands of years before the arrival of European settlers; the layers of history that are preserved within the park’s boundaries are sure to fascinate history buffs and children alike.

RV Camping In Mesa Verde National Park:
There is only one campground within the park — but with 267 sites, it rarely fills up. Both dry camping and full hook-up sites are available, though the latter are limited and require reservations. RVs must be under 46 feet long.

15. Arches National Park | Utah

Located just north of Moab, Arches is home to an otherworldly landscape of over 2,000 sandstone arches, as well as fascinating geological features like naturally eroded hoodoos, gargoyles and balanced rocks.

RV Camping In Arches National Park:
Camping is permitted only in designated sites. Spaces fill up quickly during the busy season (March through October) and are usually booked months ahead of time. There are no hook-ups in the park and all RVs must be under 40 feet.

16. Capitol Reef National Park | Utah

Capitol Reef lies in the very heart of red rock country.

The park preserves towering monoliths, ridges and buttes, as well as surprisingly green and fertile valleys that support historic orchards with over 2,700 fruit trees.

RV Camping In Capitol Reef National Park:
The Fruita campground has 64 developed RV sites that can accommodate virtually any RV length (up to 52 feet). There are also 11 remote undeveloped campsites deeper in the park that operate on a first-come, first-served basis.

17. Bryce Canyon National Park | Utah

Bryce Canyon is a truly unique and awe-inspiring place that has to be seen to be believed.

Whether you go for a hike among the hoodoos, snowshoe along the rim in winter or simply take in the views with a scenic drive through the park, you’re sure to be wowwed by the landscape.

RV Camping In Bryce Canyon National Park:
There are two campgrounds in the park. During the busy season (April to October), RV parking is restricted to certain areas and vehicles are limited to under 25 feet.

18. Zion National Park | Utah

Steep red cliffs, forest trails, waterfalls, riverside hikes, hanging gardens — Zion is filled with inspiring landscapes and natural diversity.

Follow in the footsteps of ancient peoples and pioneers as you explore places like Weeping Rock, the Temple of Sinawava, Emerald Pools and Angels Landing.

RV Camping In Zion National Park:
There are three campgrounds within the park. There are both first-come, first-served and reservable sites available. Many sites have height restrictions of 12’5″.

National Parks In The Southwest

19. Grand Canyon National Park | Arizona

The Grand Canyon is famous for a reason. Up to 18 miles wide, 277 river miles long and up to a mile deep, it’s overwhelming in its scale and beauty.

Go rafting through the rapids of the Colorado River, walk 4,000 feet above the canyon floor on the glass Skywalk or go hiking along the rim for unparalleled views. However you experience the Grand Canyon, it’s sure to awe and inspire.

RV Camping In Grand Canyon National Park:
Two of the three NPS campgrounds accept reservations. None of these three campgrounds have hook-ups, but there is a privately operated RV park within Grand Canyon Village that does and can accommodate vehicles up to 50 feet long.

20. Canyon De Chelly National Monument | Arizona

This national monument lies within the boundaries of the Navajo Nation. Managed in cooperation with the Navajo, the park protects one of the longest continuously inhabited landscapes in North America.

Its long history, archeological ruins and distinctive geologic structures make Canyon de Chelly a unique and inspiring experience.

RV Camping In Canyon De Chelly National Monument:
The Navajo Nation manages an RV-friendly park within the monument that accepts RVs up to 40 feet on a first-come, first-served basis. Note that there are no hook-ups and limited facilities.

21. Saguaro National Park | Arizona

When you think of cacti, you probably picture saguaro. Found only in a small part of the country, the giant saguaro is an iconic symbol of the American west.

Made up of two parts on either side of Tucson, Saguaro National Park preserves Rincon Mountain and Sonoran Desert landscapes, unique wildlife and (of course) the large, tree-like saguaro cacti.

RV Camping In Saguaro National Park:
RV parking is not permitted within the boundaries of the park.

22. White Sands National Monument | New Mexico

White Sands is a true natural wonder. Located in the northern Chihuahuan Desert, it is home to the world’s largest gypsum sand dunes.

Popular activities include horseback riding, picnicking and sand sledding!

RV Camping In White Sands National Monument:
There is no RV camping within the monument, but there are many public and private campgrounds within an hour’s drive.

23. Guadalupe Mountains National Park | Texas

Located in the far-west corner of Texas, Guadalupe Mountains is home to the highest peaks in the state, as well as excellent stargazing and wildlife spotting.

It’s also one of the lesser-visited parks in the National Parks System, meaning you’re likely to have rugged hiking and horseback riding trails all to yourself!

Bonus: Guadalupe Mountains is just 30 miles from Carlsbad Caverns National Park in New Mexico, which is home to more than 119 fascinating caves. It’s like a national park two-for-one deal!

RV Camping In Guadalupe Mountains National Park:
There are two campgrounds within the park that offer RV accommodations on a first-come, first-served basis. There are no hook-ups or dump stations.

24. Big Bend National Park | Texas

Everything’s bigger in Texas! Big Bend boasts towering limestone cliffs, enormous night skies and, of course, the Rio Grande (“Big River” in Spanish). It’s one of the largest — and least visited! — national parks in the lower 48 states.

The park contains the largest protected area of the Chihuahuan Desert in the country. Despite the harsh climate, Big Bend is home to a diverse array of plant and animal life — almost 2,000 species (plus about 3,600 species of insects). It’s night skies are internationally recognized for their darkness — on many nights you can even see the Milky Way.

RV Camping In Big Bend National Park:
Big Bend is quite RV-friendly. There are plenty of sites with full hook-ups and campgrounds offer a mix of reservation-based and first-come, first-served sites. Some campsites are not recommended for RVs over 24 feet due to road conditions.

National Parks In The Midwest

25. Scotts Bluff National Monument | Nebraska

Scotts Bluff towers 800 feet above the plains, and is most famous as a landmark for the emigrants who traveled west along the Oregon and Mormon Trails.

Long before it helped European travelers navigate across the plains, the rock formation was known as Me-a-pa-te by local Native Americans — meaning “the hill that is hard to go around.”

RV Camping In Scotts Bluff National Monument:
There is no camping within the monument boundaries. However, there are several RV campgrounds nearby; Robidoux RV Park offers 42 RV pads with hook-ups and views of the monument.

26. Badlands National Park | South Dakota

There’s nothing bad about these lands! (Sorry, we couldn’t help ourselves.) Sharply eroded pinnacles, spites and buttes rise above the one of the largest undisturbed grass prairies in the United States.

Badlands is home a range of wildlife — both ancient and modern. The park contains one of the world’s riches fossil beds, which preserves the remains of animals like sabertooth cats. Today, it’s home to animals like bison, porcupines, coyotes and prairie dogs.

RV Camping In Badlands National Park:
There are two campgrounds within the park. One offers developed camping (some sites with hook-ups) and accepts reservations. The other is more remote (bison often wander through) and offers free primitive camping on a first-come, first-served basis.

27. Theodore Roosevelt National Park | North Dakota

It may seem contradictory, but U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt was an avid hunter of the very bison that his eponymous park now protects. The rugged landscapes and abundant wildlife of North Dakota’s badlands inspired Roosevelt as a young man. When he became president, he made lasting contributions to the conservation of America’s natural beauty and resources.

Visitors to the park can learn all about the Roosevelt connection, or simply enjoy the park’s sprawling badlands and rich wildlife — including feral horses, bobcats, coyote and bison.

RV Camping In Theodore Roosevelt National Park:
There are three campgrounds within the park that can accommodate RVs of various sizes (no hook-ups). Reservations required for some sites, others first-come, first-served.

28. Apostle Islands National Lakeshore | Wisconsin

Apostle Islands consists of 21 islands and nearly 70,000 acres of shoreline along Lake Superior.

Popular with kayakers, hikers and lighthouse fanatics alike, the national park attracts visitors year-round. In warmer months, you can kayak from island to island or hike along 50 miles of mainland trails. And when winter conditions are just right, it is possible to tread across the lake to view the spectacular ice caves that form along the lakeshore.

RV Camping Along Apostle Islands National Lakeshore:
The NPS campgrounds are for tenters only, but there are plenty of RV-friendly campgrounds around the park. Facilities and policies vary.

29. Isle Royale National Park | Michigan

Accessible by boat or seaplane, Isle Royale is known for its rugged shores, northwoods forest and wildlife. Thanks to its remote location in Lake Superior, it’s also one of the least-visited national parks.

The park is not RV-friendly (or even car-friendly, for that matter), but we just had to include it. Few corners of the country remain so unspoiled and uncrowded — it’s a must-visit for outdoor enthusiasts and nature-lovers looking to really get away from it all.

RV Camping In Isle Royale National Park:
Isle Royale is a car-free wilderness. You’ll have to leave your camper or trailer onshore to visit.

30. Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore | Michigan

Located on the south shore of Lake Superior, Pictured Rocks gets its name from its multicolored sandstone cliffs and rock formations.

Visitors will find beaches, sand dunes, waterfalls and scenic forest hiking trails, as well as plenty of outdoor activities all year round.

RV Camping Along Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore:
Campgrounds are strictly first-come, first-served and arriving early is recommended. RVs over 36 feet and car/trailer combos over 42 feet are not advised.

31. Cuyahoga Valley National Park | Ohio

Just a short distance from Akron and Cleveland, Cuyahoga Valley is Ohio’s only national park. It preserves the lush rural landscape around the Cuyahoga River.

Forests, rolling hills and farmland support wildlife like raccoons, foxes, beavers, falcons and great blue herons.

RV Camping In Cuyahoga Valley National Park:
Overnight RV parking is not permitted in the park. RVs can be parked at designated areas during the day.

32. Ozark National Scenic Riverways | Missouri

This national park was established to protect a river system — the Current and Jacks Fork Rivers. Both spring-fed rivers are popular for canoeing, swimming and fishing.

There are also hundreds of freshwater springs, caves, historic sites and hiking trails throughout the park,.

RV Camping Along Ozark National Scenic Riversways:
There are tons of camping options in the park, ranging from primitive backcountry camping to developed campgrounds with full hookups. Both reservable and first-come, first-served sites are available.

National Parks In The South

33. Buffalo National River | Arkansas

The Buffalo River flows uninterrupted through this national park for 135 miles; it’s one of the last remaining undammed rivers in the contiguous United States.

In addition to river-based activities like canoeing, visitors will find hiking and horseback riding trails, historic homesteads and starry skies.

RV Camping Along Buffalo National River:
There are a number of campgrounds throughout the park offering the full range of amenities from primitive to full hook-up. Camping is permitted in designated spots only.

34. Chickasaw National Recreation Area | Oklahoma

Located at the foot of Oklahoma’s Arbuckle Mountains, Chickasaw is a water lover’s paradise. Known for its mineral springs, streams and lakes, the park is perfect for swimmers, water-skiers, boaters, anglers — and just about anyone looking to cool off on a hot summer’s day.

RV Camping In Chickasaw National Recreation Area:
There are six public campgrounds within the park, including some with full hook-ups and spaces for RVs up to 40 feet. Reservation policies and recommendations vary.

35. Jean Lafitte National Historical Park And Preserve | Louisiana

Did you know there was a national park just outside New Orleans? Jean Lafitte, named after the famous French pirate who helped defend New Orleans against the British in 1815, is comprised of six sites that preserve the region’s unique natural and cultural landscape.

Its proximity to major cities makes it a great day trip, whether you’re looking to canoe through Louisiana’s famous bayous and swamplands, learn about Cajun culture or visit the site of the Battle of New Orleans.

RV Camping In Jean Lafitte National Historical Park:
There is no RV camping within the park’s boundaries, but you can find camping at nearby state parks as well as private campgrounds.

36. Everglades National Park | Florida

The Everglades isn’t just the largest wilderness east of the Mississippi — it’s also a World Heritage Site, International Biosphere Reserve and Wetland of International Importance.

So what makes it so special? As the largest tropical wilderness in the country, it preserves a huge network of wetlands and forests that form the basis of a rich but fragile ecosystem. There are nine distinct ecosystems within the park and dozens of endangered species call the Everglades home.

Popular activities include canoeing, hiking, boating, biking and bird-watching.

RV Camping In Everglades National Park:
There are two drive-in campgrounds in the park that can accommodate a limited number of RVs (no hook-ups). During the busy winter months, reservations are highly recommended.

37. Timucuan Ecological & Historical Preserve | Florida

The Florida national park that you never knew existed, Timucuan is a historically and ecologically rich 42,000-acre preserve that protects thousands of years of human history, plus one of the last unspoiled coastal wetlands on the East Coast.

In addition to its natural beauty, Timucuan includes the remains of a short-lived sixteenth-century French colony, a nineteenth-century plantation and a formerly segregated beach for African Americans — all fascinating and sobering reminders of a complicated national history.

RV Camping In Timucuan Ecological & Historical Preserve:
There are no NPS-operated campgrounds in the park. However, there are two state and local campgrounds located within the boundaries of the preserve with varying accommodations for RVs.

38. Cumberland Island National Seashore | Georgia

Georgia’s largest barrier island is home to pristine forests, marshes and 18 miles of undeveloped beaches where feral horses roam freely and loggerhead turtles make their nests.

In addition to Cumberland Island’s natural beauty — think ancient oak trees draped in Spanish moss and windswept white beaches — visitors will also find the impressive ruins of two Gilded Age mansions.

RV Camping Along Cumberland Island National Seashore:
The park itself is undeveloped and only accessible by the NPS ferry system. However, there are a number of RV campgrounds on the mainland close to the ferry landing.

39. Congaree National Park | South Carolina

Congaree preserves the largest area of old growth bottomland hardwood forest — forests that grow in swampy floodplains — on the East Coast.

The forest supports a diverse ecosystem, including otters, bobcats, armadillos, deer and some of the tallest trees in the eastern United States.

RV Camping In Congaree National Park:
RV camping is not permitted in the park, but there are several RV campgrounds within driving distance. Amenities and regulations vary.

40. Great Smoky Mountains National Park | Tennessee-North Carolina

Did you know that Great Smoky Mountains is America’s most-visited national park?

Straddling the border between North Carolina and Tennessee, this 816-square-mile park has some of the most iconic mountain views in the country — not to mention abundant wildlife, spectacular hiking trails and a rich history.

RV Camping In Great Smoky Mountains National Park:
There are nine RV-friendly NPS campgrounds within the park. Maximum length limits vary from under 12 feet to no limit at all. Some campgrounds require reservations, while others are first-come, first served.

41. New River Gorge National River | West Virginia

The New River is actually one of the oldest rivers on the continent (what’s in a name, right?).

This scenic national park protects over 70,000 acres of land along the course of this ancient river, which is renowned for some of the best whitewater rafting in the country and its truly impressive steel bridge.

RV Camping Along New River Gorge National River:
All camping sites in the park are first-come, first-served. Camping in the park is primitive — no water or hook-ups — so come prepared.

42. Shenandoah National Park | Virginia

Only 75 miles from Washington, D.C., Shenandoah encompasses nearly 200,000 acres of wilderness along a long and narrow stretch of the Blue Ridge Mountains.

Famous for its scenic 105-mile Skyline Drive, the park is also to waterfalls, wildlife and quiet hollows.

RV Camping In Shenandoah National Park:
Campgrounds are seasonal, opening in spring and closing in autumn. There are four campgrounds in the park with RV sites, though there are no hook-ups. Reservations are highly recommended in the high season.

National Parks In The Northeast

43. Assateague Island National Seashore | Maryland-Virginia

A rugged, windswept wilderness where horses roam freely and an ocean storm can reshape the land in a matter of minutes, Assateague Island is one of the East Coast’s best-preserved coastal habitats.

The land here is constantly changing as the barrier island is buffeted by Atlantic wind and waves. Only three to five hours from some of the East Coast’s largest cities, this pristine 37-mile island feels like a world away.

RV Camping Along Assateague Island National Seashore:
There are two drive-in campgrounds within the park that offer RV camping. Sites have a picnic table and fire ring, but no hookups. Reservations are required.

44. Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area | New Jersey & Pennsylvania

No, this park isn’t in Delaware. It’s located along the Delaware River on the New Jersey/Pennsylvania border, just a short drive from New York City.

Just about every outdoor activity you could want is possible in this recreation area — including fishing, canoeing, cross-country skiing and horseback riding.

More than 100 miles of hiking trails, — including 27 miles of the Appalachian Trail — and 100 miles of scenic roadways wind through the park, making it a great choice for every fitness level.

RV Camping In Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area:
There are two developed campgrounds in the park with RV sites. These campgrounds are state-run or privately owned in compliance with NPS regulations. Policies and accommodations vary.

45. Cape Cod National Seashore | Massachusetts

A favorite summer playground for East Coasters, Cape Cod is also home to 40 miles of pristine sandy beaches, salt marshes, ponds and pine barrens — all of which support rich coastal ecosystems.

Cape Cod is ideal for families and couples looking for a relaxed getaway exploring cranberry bogs, seaside biking and hiking trails, historic buildings and (of course) the seashore’s numerous sandy swimming beaches.

RV Camping Along Cape Cod National Seashore:
There are no NPS-operated campgrounds within the park, but RV camping (up to 35 feet) is permitted at the nearby Nickerson State Park.

46. Acadia National Park | Maine

Acadia is the oldest national park east of the Mississippi and was visited by over 3.5 million people in 2017 alone.

Visitors flock to experience Acadia’s rocky headlands, woodlands and famous shoreline, which includes several small Atlantic islands.

The park is rich in natural diversity — wildlife includes moose, bobcats, black bears and many marine species — and is popular with hikers, boaters and beachcombers alike.

RV Camping In Acadia National Park:
There are a number of campgrounds, both NPS and private, that offer RV accommodations with varying restrictions. Campsites fill up quickly, so recommendations are highly recommended.

National Parks In Alaska & Hawaii

47. Denali National Park & Preserve | Alaska

A single, partially paved road stretches 91 miles through six million acres of this Alaskan wilderness.

Home to tundra, glaciers, boreal forests and the tallest mountain peak in North America, Denali is an unspoiled arctic wilderness that beckons mountaineers, wildlife watchers and all manner of outdoor adventurers.

RV Camping In Denali National Park:
RV camping is only permitted in designated campgrounds. There are three campgrounds that accept RVs under 40 feet (no hook-ups), two of which are only open in summer months.

48. Wrangell-St Elias National Park & Preserve | Alaska

Almost six times the size of Yellowstone, the vastness of Wrangell-St Elias has to be seen to be believed.

The park’s 13.2 million acres are home to nine of the 16 highest peaks in the country, some of the world’s largest glaciers and habitats that range from temperate rainforest to tundra to coastal waters.

RV Camping In Wrangell-St Elias National Park:
There is a single NPS campground in the park, as well as a number of privately owned campgrounds with varying restrictions and amenities. Due to the vastness of the park and limited facilities, always plan ahead.

49. Glacier Bay National Park & Preserve | Alaska

No roads run through Glacier Bay, but that didn’t stop over 500,000 people from making the boat or plane journey to this vast icy wilderness last year.

Located west of Juneau in southeastern Alaska, Glacier Bay is known for its glaciers, snow-capped mountains and enigmatic wildlife — like wolves, bears, caribou and humpback whales, among others.

RV Camping In Glacier Bay National Park:
The park is inaccessible to RVs, but there is a free walk-in campground for tent camping.

50. Hawai’i Volcanoes National Park | Hawaii

Fire and water meet in Hawai’i Volcanoes. This unique national park includes two active volcanoes — Kilauea, one of the world’s most active, and Mauna Loa, the largest volcano on Earth.

The park encompasses a range of habitats, including lush tropical rainforests and barren desert. Popular activities include hiking, biking, driving tours and, of course, lava viewing.

RV Camping In Hawai’i Volcanoes National Park:
There are two drive-in campgrounds operated by the park that can accommodate small RVs and campervans. No hook-ups are available.

What’s the difference between a National Park and a National Monument?

There are 19 main categories of NPS designations (plus 11 “other” sites) that include everything from national monuments to national battlefields to national seashores.

Some designations are self-explanatory while others are a little more complicated. But at the end of the day, they’re all national parks. To make things a little less confusing, we’ve broken down the different kinds of national parks that are included in this list:

• National Parks are typically vast areas of land protected for their scenic, inspirational, educational and/or recreational value. They are given the greatest level of protection with the aim of preserving their resources for the enjoyment of future generations.
• National Monuments are usually smaller than national parks and are intended to protect sites of historical, cultural and/or scientific interest. They are only required to have one item of interest (unlike national parks, which must have a variety of attractions).
• National Preserves protect certain resources. Activities like hunting or mining may be allowed if they do not “jeopardize the natural values” of the park.
• National Seashores & National Lakeshores preserve natural and scenic resources along shoreline areas and offshore islands while also providing water-based recreation.
• National Rivers & National Scenic Riverways protect rivers and their immediate environments. These areas also provide water-based and outdoor recreation.
• National Historical Parks protect areas of significant historical and cultural value. They are typically larger and more diverse than other national historic sites.
• National Recreation Areas were originally given to areas surrounding reservoirs (like Lake Mead), but now include a variety of areas set aside for recreational use like kayaking, hiking, fishing and camping.

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Psst! Did you miss out on April’s fee-free day? Never fear — there are two more coming up this year: September 22 (Public Lands Day) and November 11 (Veterans Day) are also fee-free in 2018.

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Feeling inspired? Rent an RV on Campanda and start discovering our country’s amazing natural diversity and landscapes for yourself!

Click Here To Rent An RV

Have an RV sitting in the driveway? Help fellow outdoor enthusiasts explore America’s national parks — rent your RV on Campanda! You’ll earn extra cash for your next adventure, too!

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]]> https://www.campanda.com/magazine/50-national-parks-to-visit-in-your-lifetime/feed/ 0 https://www.campanda.com/magazine/5-amazing-rv-trips-for-hikers/ https://www.campanda.com/magazine/5-amazing-rv-trips-for-hikers/#respond Fri, 23 Mar 2018 18:09:17 +0000 https://www.campanda.com/magazine/?p=5729 By Camille Attell If you love being outdoors and exploring nature, then a great perk of RV travel is that you can park, sleep and live in the same place where you plan to hike. (And if you don’t have one of your own, you can now rent an RV from fellow enthusiasts on Campanda!)... Continue reading →

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]]> Camille Attell If you love being outdoors and exploring nature, then a great perk of RV travel is that you can park, sleep and live in the same place where you plan to hike.



(And if you don’t have one of your own, you can now rent an RV from fellow enthusiasts on Campanda!) My husband and I are avid hikers, and have had some of our best hiking experiences while traveling in an RV. We have a fairly large rig too — a 34-foot Class A gas coach — and have been able to get it into nearly every place we’ve wanted, including some really off-the-beaten-path areas. Here are some of our favorite hikes, along with tips on where to park your RV when you get there:

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Bryce Canyon National Park | Utah

Utah is the mega-hike capital of our nation. With towering red rock landscapes and five national parks, it can feel impossible to pick just one national park to visit. So we decided to visit all five! Deciding on just one park for this article wasn’t much easier, but my husband and I decided that Bryce Canyon was our top choice because of the unique structures and relatively easy hiking options. It also helps that it has the same name as my husband Bryce. In fact, when we meet new people, he often says “My name’s Bryce — like the canyon.”



We did the Navajo Loop Trail, a moderate 1.4-mile trail. You can complete this loop in about one to two hours, and see a variety of landscapes , including hoodoos (the tall, spire-like rock formations) and sweeping vistas. You can either pack a lunch (my favorite way to eat on a hike) or check out Ruby’s Inn, a hotel and restaurant catering to visitors. There are a couple of camping options in the area, which you can find on the National Parks Service website. We chose to camp behind Ruby’s Inn, which offers twelve RV sites. This gave us easy access to the hotel, restaurant and even the jacuzzi, which you can use at no additional cost. Trust me, there’s nothing like a soak in a jacuzzi to help you relax your tired muscles after a long day of hiking.

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Guadalupe Peak | Texas

Bryce and I are what you call “peak baggers” — people who like to hike to the the top of the highest points in every place. We have summited Mount Kilimanjaro and a few other peaks. Bryce is a bit more determined than me and was eager to bag Guadalupe Peak, located in the Guadalupe Mountains National Park in Texas. I was less enthusiastic when I discovered that we were out of the coffee that morning. But being the good sport that I am, I drank tea instead and grumpily muscled up the mountain.



The Guadalupe Peak Trail that leads up to the 8,751-foot peak is a strenuous 8.4 miles with 3,000 feet of elevation. If you’re not an avid hiker or in reasonable to good shape, this hike might tucker you out. But it’s worth it in the end because the views are stunning, especially if you bring a lunch and eat at the top. If that’s a lot to take on, there are plenty of easier hikes in the area. (Side note: The top of Guadalupe Peak is my first ever blog post on our More Than A Wheelin’ website!) Camping in the park is limited and basic. We ended up boondocking in the parking lot. You can read my article about finding free and inexpensive RV camping for more information about how to boondock.



It’s worth mentioning that Carlsbad Caverns National Park — a massive cave system in New Mexico — is not far from Guadalupe Peak. It’s by far the most stunning cave system I have ever seen and it’s 100 percent worth the 30-minute drive from Guadalupe Peak. The giant speleothems (cave formations) will leave you in awe. It may be a stretch to call Carlsbad Caverns a hike since there is an option to take an elevator, but if you want to turn it into a more active side trip, then I recommend climbing back up the 750-foot incline when you leave.

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Black Elk Peak | South Dakota

If you’re a peak bagger like us, then you should definitely add Black Elk Peak to your list of hikes. Just a stone’s throw from Mount Rushmore, it’s a destination that you can easily work into your family’s summer vacation. The four-mile trail starts at Sylvan Lake inside of Custer State Park and leads to the highest natural point in South Dakota at 7,242 feet. It offers beautiful scenery and wide mountain and valley vistas. There’s even a stone fire tower at the top that offers stunning 360-degree views.



When we hiked it we barely saw anyone else on the trail and had the peak all to ourselves. We enjoyed some turkey sandwiches while taking it all in. There are a number of RV camping options in the area. We camped in Piedmont — about 15 to 20 minutes outside of Rapid City — because we wanted to explore a number of places in the area and that was the most convenient location for our plans.

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Grand Teton National Park | Wyoming

It’s hard to find a hike as grand as what’s offered in Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming. I grew up in California and the Sierra Nevada mountain range was right in my backyard. I thought we had the best mountain range in the United States until I encountered the Grand Tetons with its sweeping rock facing stretching to the valley floor. Whew, they took my breath away!



We had planned on one of the more popular hikes in the park, but apparently so had everyone else — it would have been over an hour before we’d be able to park our car. So we ended up at the 7.2-mile Phelps Lake Loop Trail instead. This turned out wonderfully because we got to take in the Phelps Lake views. As we descended to the lake bed, we crossed through a beautiful wildflower meadow while gazing at lodgepole pine trees (and keeping a watchful eye for grizzly bears).



It rained on and off, creating a heavy mist that engulfed the peaks. The intermittent drizzle actually made the experience even more mystical! There are multiple RV parking options in Grand Teton. We were lucky enough to discover Upper Teton View, which you can find on Campendium. It was a visually stunning spot, fairly quiet and private with only a handful of other RVers. It’s boondocking-only accommodations in a rugged area, so be prepared.

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Chimney Rock State Park | North Carolina

I didn’t do much traveling around the Southeast before I started RVing. When I finally did, I was surprised by how green it is! We explored portions of the Smoky Mountains and hikes like Clingman’s Dome (the highest point in Tennessee) where it’s green everywhere! But it was the hike to Chimney Rock in North Carolina where I really appreciated how lush the areas is. The Chimney Rock Hike is unique for a few reasons: A trail turns into a series of staircases that leads you to the top of the 315-foot granite outcropping located on the very edge of the Blue Ridge Mountains. You’ll feel pretty high up at 2,280 feet above sea level, and from the top you can take in the 75-mile panoramic views of Hickory Nut Gorge and Lake Lure. If you want a neat lunch experience, consider dining at the restaurant in the park, which is connected by the elevated staircases. You can’t camp in the park, but you can drive your RV in if needed. Check out TripAdvisor recommendations for camping options.

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I hope you enjoyed this roundup of five great hikes (and a bonus hike in Carlsbad Caverns). Our country offers such diverse and beautiful terrain and it was difficult to pick our top five. The hikes that made the cut were chosen because they offer the chance to see different landscapes at various levels of difficulty — meaning there’s a hike on this list for just about everyone. Now get out there and go bag a peak!

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Feeling inspired? Rent an RV on Campanda to discover all the amazing hiking this country has to offer.

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If you own an RV but don’t use it 24/7, you could be earning money by renting it to other outdoor enthusiasts on Campanda.

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]]> https://www.campanda.com/magazine/5-amazing-rv-trips-for-hikers/feed/ 0 https://www.campanda.com/magazine/rainy-day-rv-camping-activities/ https://www.campanda.com/magazine/rainy-day-rv-camping-activities/#respond Tue, 20 Mar 2018 17:35:01 +0000 https://www.campanda.com/magazine/?p=5558 By Liz Wilcox No matter how much you plan ahead, you simply can’t control the weather. Sometimes it rains on your RV trip, and that’s just the way it goes. But with proper planning and a little creativity, you can turn these potentially dreadful days into some of the most memorable of your trip! Here... Continue reading →

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]]> By Liz Wilcox

No matter how much you plan ahead, you simply can’t control the weather. Sometimes it rains on your RV trip, and that’s just the way it goes. But with proper planning and a little creativity, you can turn these potentially dreadful days into some of the most memorable of your trip!

Here are eight rainy day camping activities to try the next time the skies darken on your RV trip, whether you’re renting an RV on Campanda or hitting the road in a rig of your own!

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Rainy Day Activities Inside The RV

1. Marshmallow Crafts And Games



If there’s one unspoken rule of RVing, it’s that you must have marshmallows on hand at all times.

And while s’mores are off the menu on a rainy day (unless you go the microwave route), you can still get some use out of them! Get creative and play tic-tac-toe with marshmallows and chocolate. The winner gets to eat the pieces!

Marshmallows are great for crafts, too. They’re sticky, which makes them perfect for building towers. On rainy days, my husband and I like to compete to see who can get their tower the highest. We up the ante by placing weight on top. Whoever wins gets out of dish duty for the day — needless to say, things can get pretty intense.

2. Craft A Story



When you’re stuck inside an RV, there’s going to be a lot of chatter. Make it fun and light by telling stories!

People don’t seem to read aloud much these days, which is a shame. Revive old traditions by reading the books that you have on hand to each other. Or find new and interesting stories online to share with your RV crew.

One of my family’s favorite things to do is play a game called “Pass The Story.” This is an interactive storytelling game where one person starts telling a story, then passes a ball to another to keep the story going.

I love this particular game the most because it’s great for just about any age and gets everyone involved flexing their creative muscles. The key is to say a few sentences and pass the ball at a cliffhanger. This can really liven up the story!

3. Make Movie Watching Into An Event



Okay, so maybe watching a movie inside the RV isn’t such a novel idea.

But simply popping in a DVD isn’t going to entertain you and the other campers in your RV for very long. That’s why you should turn it into an event!

Make popcorn. Bake cookies. If you don’t have either of those things, get creative and make some finger foods from what’s in your pantry. We don’t normally use our oven, so in lieu of cookies we make peanut butter tortillas. They’re easy to make and cut into bite-size portions. I like to put them on a small tray and serve them to my family. It’s just that little bit of fun you need on a rainy day at camp.

It can also be fun to build a fort and watch movies in there. String a blanket over the dinette and across to the couch. Snuggle up with all your pillows and put an old favorite on your laptop or TV.

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Rainy Day Activities Outside

If you’re feeling adventurous, why not go outside? Some of my favorite RV memories are playing in the rain.

4. Have A Puddle Contest



If there’s one guarantee in life, it’s that a campground is going to have puddles when it rains. Take advantage of this and have a contest.

Explore the park looking for the biggest puddle. Give everyone a turn to splash to determine the winner.

Bonus points if you can splash over someone’s head!





5. Take A Wet-Weather Hike



Things look different in the rain. Go outside and explore! See what kinds of animals and bugs you can find. My daughter loves going out in the rain to point out all the frogs and worms (why do kids love worms so much?). I like to point out the animals that are hiding, like the birds and squirrels. It’s a great learning opportunity for everyone to consider why certain animals are out and others have found shelter.

I’m not afraid of a little dirt, and my daughter and I also like to make mud pies during our rainy hikes. Another activity you can do in the rain is a scavenger hunt. Make a list of things you think you can find and see who can spot the most!

6. Make Paper Boats



Okay, so technically you do the first half of this activity inside, but you still need to go out to see it through.

Gather around the dinette of your RV and make paper boats. Try a few different styles and then head outside to see which one floats best in the puddles.

Tip: Don’t try this one when it’s pouring rain. The boats will hold up better in a drizzle.

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Rainy Day Activities In And Around The RV Park

7. Utilize The Clubhouse



Many RV parks and campgrounds have clubhouses or activity centers. Check the schedule to see if the park you’re in has any scheduled events that you can take advantage of during your rainy stay.

This year we stayed at an RV park that had Valentine’s Day activities, which was great because the rain was relentless but we were still able to have fun with Candy Bar Bingo and a potluck. It also gave us the opportunity to get to know our neighbors — which would otherwise have been impossible in the rain!

8. Visit Local Libraries, Museums And Attractions



Do a quick online search to find a library or museum near you. Spend the day inside getting to know the local area and discover what it has to offer.

In December, we brought our RV to Connecticut. We took advantage of the amazing local science center and children’s museums around the state. We even hit up the mall to get some “urban hiking” in when it was too cold to be outside.

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Yes, the point of an RV trip is spend a lot of time outside. But when the skies don’t cooperate with your plans, there are still plenty of things you can do to enjoy your RV trip no matter what the weather. Don’t be afraid to get creative, slow down your schedule to share some stories — and maybe even get a little wet!

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Ready to try RVing, rain or shine? Click below to see Campanda’s selection of RV rentals in your area.

Click Here To Rent An RV

Have an RV sitting in your driveway? Rent it out during the times you can’t use it. Help other families create lasting memories — and earn a pretty penny in the process!

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]]> https://www.campanda.com/magazine/rainy-day-rv-camping-activities/feed/ 0 https://www.campanda.com/magazine/boondocking/ https://www.campanda.com/magazine/boondocking/#respond Wed, 21 Feb 2018 21:00:09 +0000 https://www.campanda.com/magazine/?p=5443 By Camille Attell Finding free and inexpensive camping is both an art and a science. There are so many resources to help you find great camping spots, but sometimes all the technology in the world can’t predict how you’ll “feel” about a place. Always do your research in advance to ensure that you choose the... Continue reading →

The post How To Find Free & Inexpensive RV Camping appeared first on Campanda News.

]]> Camille Attell Finding free and inexpensive camping is both an art and a science. There are so many resources to help you find great camping spots, but sometimes all the technology in the world can’t predict how you’ll “feel” about a place. Always do your research in advance to ensure that you choose the best camping option to suit your style. This article will provide you with both practical tips for finding free and inexpensive camping, as well as tips for feeling a place out.

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Boondocking

Free camping usually means that you’ll be going off the grid, or at least without electrical, water and sewage hookups. This type of camping is called “boondocking”, “dry camping” or “dispersed camping” and involves camping outside of established campgrounds. My husband and I didn’t even know this type of RV camping existed until we started RVing and learning the tricks of the trade.



Our first time dry camping wasn’t free, but it was inexpensive for the area we were in. We stayed at O’Neill Park in Orange County, California for $22 a night, which by comparison is much cheaper than anywhere else you’ll find in that area. It was a great experience! But we had to learn how to boondock within the first week of owning our rig. It wasn’t hard once we figured out what we were doing. Here are the basic steps you should take to prepare for this type of RV camping:
1. Fill up your tank with water, and bring extra drinking water.
2. Make sure you have a generator or solar panels to stay powered.
3. Empty your black and gray tanks in advance (trust me on this one).
4. If you’re going far off the grid, ensure you have plenty of food and first aid supplies.
These are the essential preparations (consider them must-dos) for any free camping experience. For some more creative ideas, you can check out Pinterest and type “boondocking” in the search. You’ll get all kinds of great tips!

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How do you find free and inexpensive campsites?

The following websites and apps helped us locate some great cheap RV campsites.

1. Campendium

With Campendium you can search for various camping options, including land owned by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), national forests and traditional campsites. You will find reviews and evaluations of important features like cell coverage. You may not find comprehensive information on every location, since reviews are left by fellow campers. In other words, the more popular the location, the more reviews there will be. Be sure to leave a review of your experience so that others can plan a trip based on information that you provide!



2. AllStays

Allstays is a paid app that offers information on free campsites including truck stops, casinos, Walmarts (all places you can camp for free) and even RV stores in case you need to pick a few items on your way. Once you buy the app, you basically own it forever (no monthly subscription), and it’s a comprehensive, one-stop resource that many RVers say is well worth the $10 price tag.

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For inexpensive camping options, check out Boondockers Welcome and Harvest Hosts. Each offers a different type of experience for a low annual membership fee.

3. Boondockers Welcome

This site lists individuals who have offered up land on their property for boondockers. These are usually one- or two-night stays and you can even find some sites to camp for free in the city. Click here to read my article about camping near big cities.

4. Harvest Hosts



You can find some great camping sites on Harvest Hosts. These are typically wineries, ranches or even museums where you can stay overnight in exchange for buying your host’s products or services. (While you don’t have to buy their products, it’s nice to support local businesses and good hospitality when you can!) We stayed at the Jaxon Keys winery in Hopland, California using Harvest Hosts. We camped just behind their vineyards and had a lovely wine tasting too!

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5. Google Maps

Finding your own camping locations is another option. Free and legal camping is available on BLM land and in many national forests. With Google Maps, you can look for places in advance and scope out a site. This is when the “feel” of a campsite comes into play: Search for the site on Google Maps in advance and then arrive early to scope out the terrain. It’s good to have a backup plan, since you might find that you need to navigate challenging roads or someone might beat you to the site. Pay attention to how you feel in a location. Generally speaking, free camping on open land is safe, but be aware of your surroundings and ensure you have a good exit strategy if something like a storm comes through.

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Free RV Camping Is Easier Than You Think

This style of camping might not be for everyone, but I believe that what holds many people back is a lack of information. A little planning, a few online resources and feeling a place out can lead to some truly memorable experiences!

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Ready for your own off-grid adventure? Rent an RV on Campanda to get started:

Click Here To Rent An RV

Do you already own an RV? Don’t let it sit idle! List it on Campanda to share the RV life (and earn some extra money)!

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]]> https://www.campanda.com/magazine/boondocking/feed/ 0 https://www.campanda.com/magazine/rv-with-kids/ https://www.campanda.com/magazine/rv-with-kids/#respond Wed, 14 Feb 2018 15:11:26 +0000 https://www.campanda.com/magazine/?p=5248 By Liz Wilcox Rent an RV for your next family vacation. Seriously, just do it. RVing with kids is a great way for your family to tour the country without the hassle of airport lines, hotel fees and luggage fiascos. Your kids will love the feeling of driving down the road with their “house.” And... Continue reading →

The post How To RV With Your Kids (Without Going Crazy) appeared first on Campanda News.

]]> Liz Wilcox Rent an RV for your next family vacation. Seriously, just do it. RVing with kids is a great way for your family to tour the country without the hassle of airport lines, hotel fees and luggage fiascos. Your kids will love the feeling of driving down the road with their “house.” And you’ll love the chance to show your family all the amazing things this nation has to offer. In some ways, RVing with kids is like a family road trip. In other ways, it’s totally different. There are advantages and disadvantages (as there are with any travel option). This article will help you reduce the chance of stressful or unexpected situations, have a great family vacation and make the most out of your Campanda RV rental! Here are some tips on how to make the most of your RV family vacation:

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1. Choose the right RV park or campground.

Not all RV parks, resorts and campgrounds are created equal. And with kids in tow, it’s especially important to find the right one that will accommodate your family. Consider your family’s camping style (or what you think it might be): Do you like to go on hikes and spend a lot of time outdoors? Or would your family be more comfortable with scheduled activities or amenities? Different parks cater to different types of families. Do your research. You can use sites like Campendium, myCampsiteReviews.com or Good Sam to look up RV parks online and search through reviews. You should also call around. A campground can be a very diverse place and not all camping sites are created equal. Ask what site would be best for a family of your size. Also, be sure to find out how the kids can play safely in the area. The best spot for your family is going to give your kids room to run around and have fun. Being close to any on-site facilities and activities is always a bonus.

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2. Map out your stops beforehand.

RVs are big. Even a small RV rental can feel huge in a tiny parking lot. Research easy-to-reach places to stop and eat. Truck stop gas stations are a great place to pull over and quickly whip up something for the kids to snack on. If you are looking for a place where your children can get out and play, many McDonalds’ have RV parking and play areas. Call ahead to see which stops would be best for your family. Rest areas are another great place to stop for a break. Many have small walking trails or grassy areas. They are also typically equipped to accommodate any size RV. It is a good idea to plan at least one “activity stop” per day to let the kids get out and stretch their legs. This is especially true when traveling for a long period of time. The best stops to make are usually just off the highway — think scenic overlooks, roadside attractions or children’s museums.

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3. Plan for rainy days.

No matter how efficiently you plan your RV family adventure, you can’t control the weather. But fortunately, you can plan for that, too! Bring along a variety of board games or even video games. If you’re renting an RV on Campanda, look for an RV rental that comes with a multiplayer game console or board game collection. You’ll thank yourself for this extra bit of planning on those rainy days when you are stuck inside with the kids!

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4. Use the space you’re in.

Picture this: You’re getting ready for the campground pool. You have your clothes scattered all over the bed of your RV rental, trying desperately to find your husband’s swim trunks. Your 4-year-old is on the brink of a meltdown over her Mickey Mouse sandals. And you just can’t seem to find the sunscreen. You think to yourself: “How can I not find anything in such a small space?” Avoid this disaster. Don’t just shove luggage in cabinets or on the side of the bed. You rented an RV for a week — use it! Bring hangers on your trip and hang up your clothes. Use the drawers to put away pants and shorts. Designate a cabinet to your children and put their stuff away. Then store all your luggage in an outside compartment. Many RVs will have more storage than you expect. Don’t think of your RV rental as a car. Think of it as a home and use it accordingly.

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5. Set a cleaning schedule.

Sure, an RV is much easier and quicker to clean than a 2,000-square-foot home. But what most people don’t realize is that the small space gets dirty really quickly. This means you have to clean it way more often. Do yourself a favor and set a cleaning schedule. A simple and easy-to-remember method is to just clean up after every meal. Toys, dishes, the bathroom — it all needs to be cleaned at these times. Once things are picked up and looking fresh, head outside for some campground fun.

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6. Remember to have fun!

Just like at home, sometimes things simply don’t go according to plan. You might have more rainy days than you planned for and the kids are sick of playing Monopoly. Or you forgot to stick to your cleaning schedule and now clothes are scattered around the RV like a teenager’s bedroom floor. Remember, you are on a trip with your loved ones. Make the most of it by keeping things light and letting go of the need for perfection. Be flexible, adaptable and creative about how you spend your time. And let yourself stop and really appreciate how rare it is to spend so much time together as a family. After all, isn’t that what family vacations are all about?

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Don’t have an RV of your own? Rent one on Campanda!

Click Here To Rent An RV

Are you an RV owner? Don’t let your vehicle sit idle. Rent your RV on Campanda and help another family experience the joys of RV camping.

Click Here To Rent Your RV

The post How To RV With Your Kids (Without Going Crazy) appeared first on Campanda News.

]]> https://www.campanda.com/magazine/rv-with-kids/feed/ 0 https://www.campanda.com/magazine/best-rv-apps/ https://www.campanda.com/magazine/best-rv-apps/#respond Tue, 13 Feb 2018 20:49:49 +0000 https://www.campanda.com/magazine/?p=5130 The Best (Mostly Free) RV Apps To Download Now Whether you own an RV or are planning to rent one on Campanda, download these 30 (mostly free) apps to make your next RV trip even better! Keep reading or click the links below to discover the best apps for: Planning An RV Trip Navigating Using... Continue reading →

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]]> The Best (Mostly Free) RV Apps To Download Now Whether you own an RV or are planning to rent one on Campanda, download these 30 (mostly free) apps to make your next RV trip even better! Keep reading or click the links below to discover the best apps for:
1. Planning An RV Trip
2. Navigating
3. Using On The Road
4. Finding RV Campgrounds & Parking
5. Finding Good Grub
6. Outdoor Adventurers
7. Nature Lovers
8. Stargazing
9. Predicting The Weather
10. Staying Safe

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Best Apps For Planning An RV Trip



1. Roadtrippers This highly rated app will help you discover new destinations and organize your road trip itineraries. A must-have for RVers. iOS | Android 2. Roadside America Discover all the weird and wonderful things that the United States has to offer with this fun app that helps you find oddball attractions across the country. iOS | (Not yet available for Android) 3. Google Trips Not just for RVers, Google Trips is an all-around great trip planning app that keeps all your plans in one place. Good for planning day trips and exploring new cities along your route. iOS | Android

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Best Navigation Apps For RVers



4. CoPilot GPS Millions of RVers and truckers swear by CoPilot, which offers offline maps (essential in areas of spotty network coverage), clear directions and trip planning features. iOS | Android 5. Google Maps A must-have real-time navigation app. Many people don’t realize that you can download maps to use offline (no cell signal required!). One of our favorite things about Google Maps is the way it complements Google Trips by seamlessly mapping out the attractions and reservations that you’ve save in the trip planning app. iOS | Android 6. Waze Waze informs you about traffic, construction, crashes, police and other road blocks in real time — making it popular with Uber drivers and city commuters trying to cut down on travel time. iOS | Android

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Best Apps To Use On The Road



7. GasBuddy Don’t overpay at the pump! The GasBuddy app lets you search for the cheapest gas prices in your area so you can find the most affordable pit stops. iOS | Android 8. History Here This fun app provides an interactive, location-based guide to historic locations around the country. Use it to explore new places and discover hidden history along your route. iOS | Android 9. Spotify No road trip is complete without some good tunes! Get access to millions of songs with Spotify, a must-have for music lovers and RVers alike. We recommend purchasing a premium subscription so you can listen to music offline (and without the ads). iOS | Android

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Best Apps For Finding RV Campgrounds & Parking



10. RV Parks & Campgrounds
 Find the perfect RV park. Search over 40,000 commercial RV parks across North America, sorted by rating and user reviews from other campers. iOS | Android 11. RV Parky Built by a full-timer RVer, this must-have app offers a guide to RV parks, campgrounds, rest stops, gas stations and stores, as well as low clearance warnings and a trip planner. iOS | Android 12. Camp & RV By Allstays ($) This app isn’t free, but there’s a reason thousands of RVers swear by it: With information on all kinds of RV campgrounds, parking lots (including Walmart), rest stops, etc., it may end up being the best $9.99 you ever spent. iOS | (Not yet available for Android)

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Best Apps For Finding Good Grub



13. Yelp This trusted app puts millions of customer reviews at your fingertips to help you discover the best restaurants and businesses near you. iOS | Android 14. Foursquare Kind of like Yelp’s trendy younger cousin, Foursquare is another community review app that will help you find all the best local hangouts, hot spots and need-to-try restaurants. iOS | Android 15. Krazy Coupon Lady This popular coupon app will help you find the best deals on groceries (and pretty much anything else you might need), making dining in your RV even more affordable. Time to stock up s’mores ingredients! iOS | Android

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Best Apps For Outdoor Adventurers



16. Oh, Ranger! ParkFinder Find nearby national parks, state parks or national forests with this handy app that lets you search by location and activity (like bird watching or fishing). iOS | Android 17. AllTrails A must-have for hikers, bikers, runners and nature walkers. This app will be your guide to more than 50,000 trails, with maps, trail reviews and photos from its community of users. iOS | Android 18. REI Co-op National Parks Guide This app is your comprehensive guide to hiking and sightseeing in our National Parks — including bucket-list destinations like Acadia, Zion, Grand Canyon, Mount Rainier and more! iOS | Android

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Best Apps For Nature Lovers



19. iNaturalist This nature app will help you identify the plants and animals that you encounter on your next camping trip. Record and share your observations with a community of 400,000 scientists and naturalists. iOS | Android 20. Nature Passport Designed to help parents and teachers get kids interested and engaged with nature, this app will encourage your kids to explore their natural surroundings. iOS | Android 21. Merlin Bird ID With just five simple questions (or a photo of the bird in question), this handy app will help you identify the birds you see and hear in the wild. The simple interface makes it great for novice bird watchers. iOS | Android

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Best Apps For Stargazing



22. Star Chart This free app uses your phone’s camera to identify stars, constellations, planets and other celestial objects in the night sky. You can even shift the view 10,000 years forward or backward in time! iOS | Android 23. Star Walk 2 ($) Star Walk 2 uses your phone’s gyroscope and location tracking to present an augmented reality view of the sky above you. You can tap on a star to see a 3D model and read more about it. It’s well worth the one-time $2.99 purchase. iOS | Android 24. Sky Safari 5 ($) This powerful astronomy app (which also comes in Plus and Pro versions) will help you explore the universe through beautiful animations, photographs, descriptions and NASA spacecraft images — no internet connection required! Another $2.99 well spent. iOS | Android

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Best Weather Apps For RVers



25. AccuWeather Did you know that the accuracy of weather apps varies depending on where you are? This tool will help you determine which weather forecast is most reliable for your area. Most of the time, AccuWeather is the clear frontrunner, which is why it’s our favorite all-purpose weather app. iOS | Android 26. MyRadar Quickly see what weather is headed your way with this no-frills app that displays animated weather radar for your current location. iOS | Android 27. Dark Sky ($) Dark Sky gives you hyperlocal, down-to-the-minute weather forecasts in a format that’s both attractive and easy to understand. Free for Android (with in-app purchases), or a $3.99 one-time purchase for Apple. iOS | Android

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Best Apps For Staying Safe Outdoors



28. Offline Survival Manual This highly rated app is puts essential survival information at your fingertips. Fully functional offline, it contains information on how to find food, build a shelter, make a fire and more. (Not yet available for iOS) | Android 29. First Aid By American Red Cross This app could save a life during an emergency situation. Developed by the American Red Cross, First Aid will teach you essential first aid skills. iOS | Android 30. Anti Mosquito Unless you’re RVing in a malaria or Zika zone, this sonic repeller app probably won’t save your life. But it will help you avoid getting nasty mosquito bites that could put a real damper on your trip! iOS | (Not yet available for Android)

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Put these apps to the test on your next RV trip! Don’t have an RV or camper of your own? Rent one on Campanda!:

Click Here To Rent An RV

Already have an RV? Don’t let it sit idle. List it on Campanda to earn money when it’s not in use:

Click Here To Rent Your RV

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]]> https://www.campanda.com/magazine/best-rv-apps/feed/ 0 https://www.campanda.com/magazine/6-quick-and-easy-rv-meals/ https://www.campanda.com/magazine/6-quick-and-easy-rv-meals/#respond Tue, 30 Jan 2018 19:01:37 +0000 https://www.campanda.com/magazine/?p=4832 By Camille Attell When you think of camping, the meals you imagine cooking are probably things like hot dogs or oatmeal for convenience. But one of the awesome things about RV camping is that you have so many more options for making delicious meals. Many RV models even have full kitchens, enabling you to create... Continue reading →

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]]> By Camille Attell

When you think of camping, the meals you imagine cooking are probably things like hot dogs or oatmeal for convenience. But one of the awesome things about RV camping is that you have so many more options for making delicious meals. Many RV models even have full kitchens, enabling you to create almost any meal you want.

Even though my RV has a full kitchen, I like to keep things quick and simple. Here are six fun and easy RV meals that I have personally prepared in my RV:

• Tasty Turkey Tacos
• Lemon Pepper Salmon With Zucchini
• Basil, Egg And Sausage Breakfast Casserole
• Savory Chicken And Rice
• In-A-Pinch-Pizza
• Sweet Potato And Beef Delight

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Tasty Turkey Tacos

Tacos are so easy to make and are great for RV travel. I keep a package of corn tortillas on hand and usually have simple ingredients like tomatoes, onions and cilantro in the fridge. You can do so much with so few ingredients!

You can swap out the turkey for black beans or rice to make this dish vegetarian. Here’s the recipe:

Ingredients:
• 1 lb ground turkey
• Corn tortillas
• 2 diced tomatoes
• ½ sliced purple onion
• 1 bunch cilantro
• 1 tablespoon Mexican spice mix (you can find this at most major grocery stores)
• Optional: Cheese, salsa and sour cream
To Prepare:

Fry the turkey with the spice mix in a pan on a medium flame. While the turkey is cooking dice the tomatoes and onions, and chop the cilantro.

After the turkey is cooked through (no pink) drain the juice. Lay the tortillas right on top of the turkey and cover for two minutes to warm them.

Remove the tortillas and place the turkey and other ingredients on top. So easy and delicious!

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Lemon Pepper Salmon With Zucchini

I didn’t start liking salmon until I was 24. I was backpacking through New Zealand when a wrong turn led me to a fish house (yuck!). Fish wasn’t my thing, but I was also ready to chew my arm off from hunger after a long hike. So I decided on an order of salmon to keep me going.

The thing is, salmon can be a “fishy” tasting fish in other dishes — but wow was that salmon tasty! I loved how tender, light and fresh it was. It became an instant favorite.



Now, I make it all the time in our RV because it’s easy and healthy. Here’s how:

Ingredients:
• Two fillets of salmon
• 1 – 2 zucchini
• Sliced lemon
• ½ tablespoon of olive oil
• A few sprinkles of salt, pepper and garlic powder


To Prepare:

Coat the salmon with the olive oil and sprinkle with salt, pepper and garlic powder. Lay the lemon slices on the salmon.

Put the salmon in an oven-safe baking dish and cover or wrap in foil (you can put it on the BBQ too). Lay sliced zucchini around the salmon. Cook for 12 minutes at 350°F.

I like my salmon tender, but if you like yours more cooked through, aim for 15 to 18 minutes in the oven.

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Basil, Egg And Sausage Breakfast Casserole

I like protein in the morning. A bowl of oatmeal is something I’ll turn to in a pinch, but a meal with eggs is way more my speed.

That’s why I love this super simple one-dish egg casserole. I throw all the ingredients in a dish and out pops the magical and delicious breakfast of my RV dreams. This is a great dish to share with friends — just double or triple the recipe.



Here’s how you make it for two:

Ingredients:
• 8-oz can (or 1 cup) of diced potatoes
• 2 sausage links of your choice
• 4 eggs
• ½ diced onion
• 1 bunch basil
• Salt, pepper, paprika and garlic powder
• Cilantro or basil for garnish
• Optional: Top with diced tomatoes
To Prepare:

In an oven-safe baking dish, sprinkle the potatoes and sausage with half of the spices. Bake at 350°F for 10 minutes to warm them up.

Then mix in the eggs and sprinkle the remaining spices. Cook for an additional 10 minutes, or until the eggs reach your desired consistency (I like mine a little soft).

Remove from the oven and garnish with cilantro or basil (and tomatoes if desired) and serve with salsa.

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Savory Chicken And Rice

I could eat chicken and rice for just about every meal. Not only is it delicious and healthy, it’s also so easy to make! One of the best things about a dish like this is that you can make it so many ways: tomato, tomatillo or a simple broth-based dish are all great options.

This one is my go-to recipe because I often have what I need on hand — like rice, cans of tomato sauce and tomato paste. It can also feed a family of four in less than 30 minutes using a single pot, leaving you with more family time outside. Talk about efficiency!

Ingredients:
• 4 meaty chicken thighs (skin on or off according to preference)
• 1 cup rice
• 1 16-oz can of tomato sauce
• 1 16-oz can of diced tomatoes
• 3-oz can of tomato paste
• 1 cup water
• Chopped veggies of your choice (onions, mushrooms, zucchini, etc.)
• Italian spice mix
To Prepare:

Simply mix everything together in an oven-safe baking dish and bake for 25 to 30 minutes at 350°F. It doesn’t get any easier.

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In-A-Pinch Pizza

This is the recipe I almost didn’t discover. It was invented by necessity when we barely had any food left in the RV and were far from the nearest grocery store. (To avoid finding yourself in the same situation, I encourage you to keep staple ingredients on hand, like dry-goods and frozen items that you can use a pinch.)

Here’s the pizza I invented that turned out to be off-the-charts amazing!

Ingredients:
• Dry-packaged mini pizza crusts
• 1 Tbsp pesto spread or tomato paste
• 1 Tsp Italian seasoning
• 1 cut hot dogs and 1 strip bacon (this was all I had but any protein will do)
• ½ Sliced yellow pepper and sliced mushrooms (or veggies of your choice)
• Optional: Avocado (I would have preferred cheese but didn’t have any)
To Prepare

Spread the pesto on the pizza. Layer the other ingredients — except for the avocado — and sprinkle on the seasoning.

Bake according to the pizza package (I baked this one for 12 minutes). Remove from oven and add the avocado.

Trust me, this dish is way better than it sounds!

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Sweet Potato And Beef Delight

This is another meal that I invented from very few ingredients. Again, I was lucky to have a some dry goods on hand and I was able to come up with a well-balanced meal with protein and starch.



This has become one of my favorite things to eat in our RV — and it’s reasonably healthy too!

Ingredients:
• 1 sweet potato, thinly sliced
• 1 lb ground beef
• ½ diced onion
• 1 6-oz can of tomato paste
• 1 bunch cilantro
• 1 Tbsp of Salt, pepper, paprika and chili powder mixed
To Prepare:

Roast the sweet potatoes on a baking sheet for 15-20 minutes at 400°F or until crisp. In the meantime, sauté the onion for two minutes on medium heat or until translucent.

Add the ground beef on medium heat and fry until no longer pink. Drain the juice. Add the tomato paste and spices and mix together for a few minutes until cooked through.

Place the beef on the sweet potatoes and garnish with cilantro. If the sweet potatoes are crispy enough, you can use them like chips to scoop the meat.

The Big Secret About RV Cooking

You may have noticed that I use many of the same ingredients in my meals. Staples like tomato sauce and paste, onions, rice, potatoes and ground meats go a long way toward creating all kinds of delicious meals.

This not only makes cooking easier, it make storage easier and will save you money at the store — all important things for making your RV travels more enjoyable.

I hope you find these RV meals as easy and fun to make as I do!

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Put these recipes to the test on your next RV trip! Click the link below to rent an RV on Campanda:

Click Here To Rent An RV

Not using your RV? It could be making you money! Click the link below to get started on your RV listing.

Click Here To List Your RV

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]]> https://www.campanda.com/magazine/6-quick-and-easy-rv-meals/feed/ 0 https://www.campanda.com/magazine/rv-romance/ https://www.campanda.com/magazine/rv-romance/#respond Thu, 18 Jan 2018 18:42:43 +0000 https://www.campanda.com/magazine/?p=4603 Looking For Love In All The Right Places By Liz Wilcox RVing and adventure go hand in hand. No matter age or lifestyle, people are flocking in droves to hit the open road in campervans, motorhomes and trailers. It seems they are all looking for a bit of excitement, freedom and … romance? Okay, so... Continue reading →

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]]> Looking For Love In All The Right Places By Liz Wilcox RVing and adventure go hand in hand. No matter age or lifestyle, people are flocking in droves to hit the open road in campervans, motorhomes and trailers. It seems they are all looking for a bit of excitement, freedom and … romance? Okay, so maybe romance is not the first thing people think of when planning the perfect road trip. And it’s true that spending 24/7 with someone can put a strain on romance. But as a full-time RVer myself, I can tell you that RVing can actually make it easier to find special moments with your partner — if you know where to look. Whether you’ve been on a thousand road trips in your own rig, or you’re renting an RV on Campanda, try these simple but surprisingly effective things to find a little romance on your next RV trip.

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Romantic RV Road Trip Games For Couples

Long drives are an inescapable part of RV travel, for better and for worse. And while it is tempting to get out your phone and play games while your partner is driving, don’t! You’ll be missing out on ample time to bond with your partner. Take this time to learn more about your partner and have some fun. Play road trip games and answer questions about each other from pre-prepped questions or surveys. Some of these are great ways to find out deep truths about your loved one; others are just for fun:

21 Questions

One partner asks questions and the other partner answers. Having trouble coming up with questions? I like using this website when I’m stumped for inspiration. This is a great game to play while getting to know each other. It is also a classic for long-term couples wanting to dig deeper.

Storyteller

When you notice an interesting vehicle, point it out and start making up a story about its passengers. Be as detailed and silly (or outrageous) as possible. Let your partner help you with the story. Is it an old couple in love on their way to winter in Florida? What are they carrying in their trunk? What did they leave behind? Or is it a young family on their way to buy an RV? Will they live in it full-time or just enjoy it on the weekends? What RV will they get? This is a really fun way to see your partner’s creative side and to collaborate on something creative together.

Actors & Movies

One person starts by naming an actor (or actress). Then the other names a movie that person is in. The starter of the game retorts with a second actor in that movie. And so on. For example:
• Will Smith
Men In Black Tommy Lee Jones The Fugitive Harrison Ford Star Wars When one person is stumped begin again with a new starter of the game.

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Make Dinner Together Over The Campfire

There’s just something about making dinner in the fresh air that brings people together. Cooking inside the RV can be stressful. The space is small and there is usually barely enough room for one chef, let alone two. Turn this time into something romantic instead. Gather all your ingredients and head out to the picnic table. Work together on building the campfire. Talk about the day slowly ending and all the great times you’ve had so far (and all the good times you plan to have) on this amazing RV trip. Be flirtatious and light-hearted. Laugh at the mess you’re making or when the fire goes out for the third time. Remember, you’re doing this to have fun and experience new things together!

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Lay Under The Stars Together

So romantic it’s almost cliched, laying under the stars with your loved one is a must-do while RVing. Park your RV a bit outside the city, grab a blanket and snuggle up. Use an app like Star Chart to learn new constellations together. Or take advantage of the darkness to be vulnerable and discuss serious topics. There’s nothing like a blanket of stars to help you open up, share and grow closer together.

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Learn Each Other’s Camping Style

Not all campers are created equal. Some people like to live in their RVs full-time, while others prefer to be weekend warriors. There are RVers that like the luxuries of RV parks and those that stray as far off the beaten path as possible. Learning your partner’s style is essential for a successful romantic getaway. If they like the finer things in life, find a park with lots of amenities. There are many resort-style campgrounds that will cater to your every need — think massages, hot tubs, restaurants and wine racks. If your partner is the more introverted type, find a secluded spot in a state park or go boondocking (camping for free on designated land). Bring supplies with you for a worry-free weekend. Cook your meals together, play cards and cuddle up with their favorite movies and music. Whatever their style, you’re in for a great time if you get it right.

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Don’t have an RV of your own? Or maybe you’re in the mood for something cozier?

Rent an RV on Campanda! There are tons of options, from luxurious Class A’s to cozy camper vans.

Click Here To Rent An RV

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