Recent Posts
Mt. Washington: Important Things to Know Before Heading to the Summit
The Ultimate Family Camping Packing List
Renting an RV for Vacation: Complete Guide for Families
Yes! You Can Go Camping Near NYC!
Northeast Pennsylvania Parks – Beauty Around the Corner
7 National Parks a Road Trip Away from LA
Fun Things to Do in Green Lakes State Park, NY
Jerome AZ: 9 Things to Do in This Wicked Good Ghost Town
Round Top Texas: The Perfect Spot for Glamping and Exploring
Exploring the Wonders of Texas National Parks (No Deserts or Tumbleweeds, We Promise)
Why Travel Trailer Camping Is Great for Families
A Simple RV Tip to Save You from Embarrassment
9 Tips for First Timers Towing a Trailer
Visiting Zion National Park: A Beginner’s Guide
RVshare Review – Does the Airbnb of RVs Work for Families?
7 Ways to Have a Family Vacation Right Now
25 Questions to Ask Before Driving Off in a Rented RV
Which Are the Best Vehicles for Camping?
How to Hike The Wave in Coyote Buttes, Arizona
Explore a National Park for Free in 2020
Places to Explore near Garner State Park
Best Things to Do in Yellowstone and Tips for Getting it Right
What New Parents Need to Know about Hiking with Babies
Fall Splendor at Letchworth State Park – No. 1 State Park in the United States
Death Valley National Park: Colors, Flowers, Mountains, Mines & Salt
RV Packing List: What to Bring on a Family RV Trip
Expert Advice: 10 Reasons Why RV Travel is the Best!
Disney Unplugged: 7 Ways to Tune into Family at Disney World
You CAN Have a Luxury Camping Experience. Here’s How.
9 Reasons You’ll Hate Camping and Should Never Do It
You Can Take a Family Vacation On a Budget
Will These Camping Tips Convince a Camping Hater to Camp Again?
11 West Coast National Park Trips for Families
Oregon Mini Vacation: Umpqua Lighthouse State Park
9 Things to do in Southern Oklahoma with Kids
RVing and Camping for Families
Tent and RV camping are the hottest forms of family travel in America these days. A camping trip solves so many problems:
It’s affordable. The cost of an RV campsite is much less than the cost of an average hotel room. In an RV, you even have the option of “boondocking” — parking overnight in a Walmart parking lot or another free option.
It’s clean. You carry your “hotel” right with you. No worries about whether it’s been properly disinfected, no one comes in and out daily to make the beds and no one else has touched the door handles.
It’s healthy. The kids are playing outside in the fresh air. You’re making healthy meals over the campfire.
RV Campground
RV parks operate much like hotels. The difference: you’re renting an RV site, not a room. But the site comes with recreation areas, game rooms, swimming pools, wifi and activities, usually all included in the nightly price. Just check-in at the RV resort, back in to your spot, attach the sewer hook up and send the kids off to play while you make dinner to serve on the nearby picnic tables.
Best of all, there’s a recreational vehicles right for just about every family, from small van campers to pop-up campers to huge luxurious RVs with full kitchens and master bedrooms.
Before you head off on your RV camping trip, download our RV Camping Check List so you never forget anything again.
RVers swear by the easy access to nature and the family friendliness of RVing.
Tent Camping
For a closer-to-nature camping experience, try tent camping. You can stay in the same campgrounds used by recreational vehicles, or you can go back country and look for a more rustic camping spot in a state park or national park.
We particularly like the camping options at Yosemite National Park, but there are equally beautiful spots in around America and throughout Canada.
Where to Find the Best RV Camping
There are gorgeous natural wonders across the United States, from Florida to California, Oregon to South Carolina, Maine to Texas. Some campgrounds offer outdoor adventures such as horseback riding while others have sandy beach access to fresh water lakes perfect for swimming on a hot summer day.
