Fall is a wonderful, beautiful time of year. There's no reason you shouldn't be out experiencing it in your RV. But as the weather gets colder, there are some things you should prepare for.
If you're looking for a weekend adventure, but don't want to buy a tow vehicle or RV, these sub-1,000 lbs camper trailers can most likely be towed by your car.
Taking your bicycles with you on your next RV trip can be fun--unless, of course, they get damaged during transport. However, with a bit of prep-work, research, and gear, your bikes can make the journey in safety.
Overall this tiny package really has everything you need. While there are probably a few things that would be nice to have, the price point makes up for a multitude of sins.
There are several ways that trying to transport your motorcycle via your RV or camper van can go wrong. But with the proper prep-work, care, gear, and perhaps a motorcycle carrier, everything should go smoothly.
The camper van and the more general RV market are booming. As more people come to the segment with varied needs, the market has no choice but to adhere to these new requests.
$400,000 can buy you an actual home in some parts of the US. Or, for that money, you can turn a Mercedes Sprinter into an Advanced RV B Box like this 'Asteroid of Happiness.' And it comes everything a home needs, including a washer/dryer.
Staying at an RV park or campground every night gets expensive fast. Even at $30 a night, that's $840 a month which, while not as high as rent, is close. Try these alternatives if you want to save some money.
The RV boom of the 70s and 80s produced some pretty revolutionary vehicles equipped for the ultimate vacation. Winnebago actually once introduced consumers to the Heli-Home, a flying RV for family adventures. You read that right. Here's the craziest take on recreation you may not have realized even existed.
Even for those who like the idea of using an RV to go camping only a few times a year, these steps can help maximize the level of fun and minimize the potential stress and danger that comes with hitting the great outdoors.
Some new RVs and camper vans come with built-in WiFi. But even if yours doesn't, that doesn't mean it can't get an Internet hookup, whether it's via satellite or cellular signals.