When it comes to selecting an RV for a road trip, there are lots of questions. Which size is best, and do you need a specific license? Here's what to know.
Yellowstone National Park's outstanding beauty makes it a haven for visitors looking to revel in the majesty of nature. Here's why it's a must for campers.
The West Coast is a haven for nature and beach lovers alike, which is why it's a fantastic place to combine the two and spend a night camping on the beach.
Though traveling is part of the allure of the RV lifestyle, it doesn't necessarily mean RVers drive constantly. In fact, many choose to stay parked long-term.
With sites like the breathtaking redwood forests, Sierra Nevada Mountains, and picturesque coastal areas, there are plenty of RV camping sites to choose from.
If you're unable to get quality shuteye while camping, you'll struggle mightily during the day, especially if you're on a wilderness adventure or hiking trip.
Camping alone will also teach you how to be more independent, and in turn, can help build your self-confidence. Explore our tips and tricks for camping solo.
The items you ultimately consider essential will really depend on your travel habits, personality, and mode of travel. But some essentials can be hard to find.
It is where two desert ecosystems meet — the Mojave and the Colorado — and is home to starry skies, geological formations, and, of course, the Joshua tree.
While some prefer roughing it on the road, these popular RV parks in the U.S. offer incredible amenities, from championship golf course to splashy waterparks.
Thrill-seekers have sought out what some call cliff camping, and others call completely unbelievable. We've discovered some of the most insane destinations.