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Winter RV Tire Care Tips

All Articles, Helpful Tips, Winterizing / November 24, 2020

Taking care of your RV’s tires over the winter months will keep them at their best, and avoid premature wear and tear.

Perform proper tire maintenance

When you wash your RV at the end of the season, inspect your tires for wear or damage, and the give them a cleaning with a soft brush and a mild soap.

Store your RV properly

RVs tend to spend a good amount of time in storage during the winter, which makes it very important to store your RV properly. You can place your RV on blocks to remove the weight from the tires, or choose a firm, clean, well-drained, and level area, to keep the pressure on each tire distributed evenly.

Keep an eye on tire pressure

If the tire pressure is too low, it can result extra pressure on the sidewall or flat spots, so keep your tires properly inflated.

Protect your tires from the sun

Use tire covers or even just a piece of plywood to keep the sun off your tires during the winter months when in storage. UV damage can cause cracks in the rubber, leading to a blowout down the road.

Questions? Talk to your local RV Care dealership professionals for more info on RV tire care tips.

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Tips for frugal RV trips

All Articles, Helpful Tips / November 17, 2020

You can RV on any budget! Check out our tips for planning a frugal RV trip.

Double check your gear before you go

It’s never a nice surprise to set up camp only to find an important piece of gear has been left behind. Save yourself the expense of buying a double of something you’ve left at home, and do a thorough inventory before leaving.

Have a budget

Planning for expenses ahead of time gives you the flexibility to choose more affordable options and control your costs before you hit the road. To get started with your budget, check out the expenses we suggest you consider.

Meal plan

Planning and prepping your meals before you go is a great way to keep your camping trip on budget. A meal plan will eliminate waste, the need for extra grocery runs, and dining out.

Pack road snacks

The cost of drive-through foods and gas station snacks add up quickly. Snack cheaply on the go by packing your own snacks or meals for travel days.

Find the best deals on fuel

When travelling long distances, fuel can be a large expense on your trip. Use an app like GasBuddy to find the lowest prices wherever you are.

Fewer services, fewer dollars

The more services and amenities you have, the more your site will cost. If you’re looking to camp with the smallest expense possible, skip the RV resorts and look for municipal campgrounds, provincial parks, or undeveloped recreation areas.

Avoid peak season

Most campgrounds drop their rates after the peak season ends, making it the most affordable time to book a site. And personally, we love the quieter sites that come with off-season camping.

Boondocking

Cut out your site fee entirely with a boondocking trip. Loved by frugal RVers everywhere, finding free spots to camp is a huge cost savings. Check out our tips for a successful boondocking experience.

Take advantage of free activities

There are so many free activities to enjoy while camping. From outdoor pursuits to hanging out around the campfire and playing games, you don’t have to spend a dime for quality family time.

Wherever you travel, remember that we travel with you. Download our app before you hit the road to easily find the nearest RV Care Dealership. Safe travels!

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Snowbirding Alternatives for Canadians

All Articles, Travel / November 12, 2020

If the ongoing pandemic has derailed your usual winter travel plans, you can either seek out a warmer climate on this side of the border, or embrace the snow. Either way, there are great winter RV destinations in Canada.

Warmer climates within Canada

Milder, less snow-filled winters can be found in BC’s southern coastal communities and Islands, as well as some spots in the Okanagan.

Canada’s warmest winters can be enjoyed in Victoria, BC, on Vancouver Island, as well as several nearby communities popular with year-round RVers, including Parksville and Nanaimo. The Southern Gulf Islands are also great spots to spend a milder winter.

Further in, Osoyoos, BC offers a unique desert environment and is home to some of the warmest average temperatures in the country. A popular destination for snowbirders, the lively lakeside town in the southern Interior of BC boasts a low average annual snowfall and a drier climate than the west coast.

If you’re looking for campsite suggestions, we previously shared some of our favourite spots to snowbird in Canada.

Embrace the chill

If you can’t escape it, embrace it! If you can’t remove yourself to a warmer climate, plan an adventure in the snow this winter.

Many ski resorts welcome RVers, offering long or short-term overnight parking at the hill. For winter pursuits like cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, or ice fishing, many provincial or national parks offer year-round RVing.

Popular spots to enjoy snow without the accompanying deep freeze, both Halifax, Nova Scotia, and St. Catharines, Ontario, are said to offer the mildest temperatures in their respective provinces.

Will you be heading out on a winter adventure this year? Let us know on Twitter, Facebook or Instagram.

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Camping recipe roundup: Make-ahead Soups

All Articles, Cooking and Recipes / November 4, 2020

Cold-weather camping needs warm, comforting foods! This collection of hearty soups can be made ahead and frozen or tucked in the fridge, for easy meals at the campground.

Crock Pot Mexican Corn and Bean Soup

This Crock Pot Mexican Corn and Bean Soup takes less than 15 minutes to put together in a crock pot, and freezes well. A vegetarian option, it is very hearty.

White Bean and Chicken Chili

Simple, rustic and an hearty crowd pleaser, pack this White Bean and Chicken Chili along on your next RV trip.

Roasted Pumpkin Soup

Packed with classic fall flavours, try this creamy, roasted pumpkin soup for your next campsite lunch.

Chicken and Rice Soup

The ultimate cold-weather comfort food, this freezer-friendly Chicken and Rice soup, is full of delicious goodness.

Chicken Corn Chowder

Creamy texture, sweet corn, and salty bacon, whip up this Chicken Corn Chowder to bring along on your next adventure.

Classic Beef Stew

Stock your RV’s freezer with this cozy, classic beef stew with tender beef, carrots, mushrooms and potatoes. Do you have a favourite soup to bri

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Keep your RV’s exterior in top shape this winter

All Articles, Helpful Tips, Winterizing / October 27, 2020

To keep your RV’s exterior in top shape this winter, the key is to give it a thorough end-of season cleaning, and inspection, and then get it under cover! Spending the winter exposed to the elements can cause fading, UV damage, and more.

Check out our guide for exterior cleaning and products that protect, and then find the best covered storage spot. Covered RV storage can be a garage, storage facility, or even just an RV cover. If you don’t have a covered storage spot, a good quality RV cover is cost-effective and a great investment.

The benefits of keeping your RV covered

A cover will prevent the fading of your RV’s sidewalls, paint, or decals during storage, due to winter weather and harsh UV rays. It will also reduce fading of interior curtains, fabrics, leather, and vinyl.

Your RV will be protected from dirt and grime, so you won’t have to spend time scrubbing those pesky black streaks away in the spring.

By protecting your RV from UV rays over the winter, it will slow the breakdown of sealants, reducing the risks of leaks.

Looks matter when it comes to reselling, so keeping your RV’s exterior in top shape will preserve its resale value.

A word of warning when it comes to covers: plastic tarps should not be used. They don’t breathe and can trap moisture inside.

Want to learn more? Head down to your local RV Care Dealer, where knowledgeable staff will help you choose the right cover to fit your specific RV and climate.

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Choosing the Right Storage Spot for Your RV

All Articles, Helpful Tips, Winterizing / October 21, 2020

In your driveway, at a storage lot, on a rural property. There are plenty of options available when it comes to finding a spot to store your RV. Each has its own advantages and disadvantages, so we’re sharing important considerations when it comes to choosing the right spot.

Find level ground

It’s very important to store your RV on level ground. Unbalanced weight distribution will put uneven pressure on the axels or tires, causing damage or uneven, quicker wear. It’s also important for interior components, like your fridge, to remain level.

Avoid trees and grass

Parking under trees or in long grass can lead to unpleasant surprises in the spring. Tree sap and branches falling onto your roof can cause damage, and parking in long grass or weedy areas is an open invitation to insects and critters. Firm, clean, well-drained ground is best.

Consider security

Store you RV is the most secure location available. Choose a spot that is out of sight or not quickly accessible, like behind a gate. If you’re storing it away from your home, check the security features offered by the facility, such as fences and security cameras. If your trailer is stored in your driveway, or another easily accessible spot, be sure to use an anti-theft device, like a hitch coupler lock.

Covered storage vs. outdoor storage

Enclosed or indoor RV storage will provide the best protection from the weather, such as a carport or garage. If you don’t have these at home, you can usually find enclosed or indoor RV storage for rent nearby, but they are generally far more expensive than an outdoor storage lot. If you will be storing your RV out in the open, we highly recommend an RV cover, to help combat the effects of harsh winter weather and UV rays.

Rotate your RV each year

If you store your RV outside through the winter without a cover, do not park it in the same position year after year. Rotating the direction your RV faces while in storage each year will even out any UV damage as it occurs, so you don’t end up with one badly faded side after a few years.

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Camping Recipes Featuring Sausages

All Articles, Cooking and Recipes / October 14, 2020

Sizzling on a stick over the fire or roasting with veggies in a foil pack, sausages are a campsite staple. Check out our recipe roundup of great camping meals featuring sausages.

Sausage & Potato Foil Packets

Easy, breezy campfire cooking! These sausage, potato, and green bean foil packets call for only five ingredients, and can be cooked on the grill or over the campfire.

Foil Packet Sausage and Peppers

Jazz up a link of smoked kielbasa by slicing it up and pairing it with grilled veggies, all packed into a hoagie roll.

Cabbage and Sausage Foil Packets

A great meal to prepare ahead of time, this foil pack is filled with tender potatoes, smoky sausage, onion and sweet cabbage seasoned with garlic butter.

Grilled Perogies and Sausage Foil Packet Dinner

Have you ever grilled perogies? Your favourite frozen perogies can be tossed with a lemon parley dressing, mixed with veggies and sausages, and grilled up in a foil packet!

Grilled Sausage and Peppers with Garlic Aioli

Not your average hotdog. Italian Chicken Sausages, onions, and peppers are all grilled and tucked into a toasted brioche bun, and then drizzled with a punchy aioli.

What’s you’re go-to way for cooking sausages at the campsite? Let us know on Twitter, Facebook or Instagram.

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Our Best Advice for RVing Year-Round

All Articles, Helpful Tips / October 7, 2020

From great gear to good food, we’re sharing a roundup of all the advice we’ve shared over the past years for RVing year-round.

Gearing up

Camping in the cooler weather requires some extra gear. We shared both our essential picks for fall RVing, and when the snow starts to fall, the gear you need for winter.

Preparing for the cold weather

Cooler temperatures and fewer services also mean you have to prepare differently than when you’re heading out for a summer RV trip. For comfortable fall camping, read through our 10 tips, and when the temperatures start to dip near or below freezing, refer to this great winter RVing advice from knowledgeable RV Care customers, and our tips for short-term winter camping.

If you’re camping without services for the first time, check out our tips for successful dry camping.

Cozy meals

Cold-weather RV trips mean chilly days and cozy evenings by the campfire. Warm up at the end of your day with one of these delicious hot drinks, and be sure to add some warm winter comfort foods to your menu.

Holiday fun

Considering a spending Christmas on the road? We’ve got you covered with our tips on celebrating the holidays in your RV.

Reach out to your local RV Care dealer for expert advice and all the gear you need for comfortable year-round RVing.

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Common winterizing mistakes

All Articles, Winterizing / September 29, 2020

Don’t make these mistakes while you’re getting your RV ready for the cold weather.

Leaving the Battery in Your RV

Don’t leave your battery connected while your RV is not in use over the winter. To get the maximum possible service life from your battery, proper storage and maintaining its state of charge is important. Store your battery in a cool, dry place with temperatures no lower than 0°C and no higher than 27°C, but not in your home or near combustibles.

Using automotive antifreeze in your water system

Automotive antifreeze is extremely toxic and should never be used in you RV’s water system. Pick up an approved water system antifreeze from your local RV Care dealership, we recommend a propylene glycol based product.

Leaving Food Behind

Leaving food in your RV over the winter can be a tempting invitation for unwanted house guests. Be sure to clear out your cupboards and fridge, and check with your local RV Care dealer for the most effective rodent repellant for your region.

Skipping the end-of-season exterior cleaning

Storing your RV with the summer’s grime will lead to extra cleaning in the spring, and possibly even mould and mildew when you roll your awning back out. It’s also a good time to inspect sealants as you clean, to avoid potential leaks during the winter.

Sealing up tight

Avoid moisture build up inside your RV during the winter by using dehumidifying crystals. They will work to keep mold and mildew away.

Want to learn more? Reach out to your local RV Care dealer for expert advice and service and check out our winterizing checklist.

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Give your RV a cozy fall refresh

All Articles, Helpful Tips / September 22, 2020

As we head into off-season camping in Canada, it’s time to stock your RV with warm bedding, comfort foods and a hint of fall décor. Check out our suggestions for a quick and cozy fall refresh.

Bring in a touch of fall décor

As the bugs stop bugging, swap out your go-to citronella candles for something seasonal like a pumpkin spice or warm vanilla. Now is also the perfect time to change up your usual accents by layering on some cozy cushions, throw blankets, and maybe even swapping out your doormat for one with a fun seasonal pattern.

Light up the dark evenings

With a later sunrise and an earlier sunset, those long summer nights are fading fast. Now is the time to string awning lights for a nice, cozy glow, and set a few flameless LED candles around your RV.

Stock your pantry with comfort foods

You’re going to want all the delicious, warm comfort foods when you’re camping in the fall. Take a minute to go through your pantry and give it a post-summer refresh, swapping out the iced tea for hot chocolate and restocking essentials. Try out some of our favourite fall recipes, and great hot drinks.

Add some extra warmth

It’s not always cold enough to get the furnace going in the early fall, depending on where you’re camping, but it is nice to have something extra to keep the chill away at night. That’s where an electric blanket comes in handy, providing just the right amount of warmth.

Dress your bed in cozy layers

Swap out your summer bedding for warm sheets (we love the luxury microfibre sheet set from RV Traveler’s Choice), a heavier quilt, and extra throw blankets. The key to staying warm in the fall is layers!

Head in to your local RV Care dealership to find everything you need to get your RV ready for trip this fall. Check out our website to locate your nearest dealership.

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Harvest time RV road trips

All Articles, Just Having Fun / September 15, 2020

Leaves are changing colours and the fall harvest is in progress across the country, so hit the road in your RV to enjoy the beauty and bounty this season has to offer. We’ve rounded up some fall RV adventure ideas.

Get lost in a corn maze

A fun way to stretch your legs on a long RV trip, if you see a sign for a corn maze, take that exit! Maan Farms in Abbotsford, BC, is said to be one of the scariest, with a hunted maze featuring live actors, gory displays and frightening scenes. In Alberta, the Lacombe Corn Maze features a new, unique design each year that are incredible viewed from above.

Take a few winery tours

As the busy summer season winds down, it’s the perfect time to take an RV road trip through Canada’s top wine regions. From BC’s lower mainland to Nova Scotia’s Annapolis Valley, we’ve shared some RV road trip ideas for sampling the season.

Visit a U-Pick

What better way to experience the harvest season than by picking your own fresh produce? You’ll find apples, pears, plums, pumpkins and more ripe for the picking at orchards across the country in the fall.

View the Larches

If you’re a fan of autumn foliage and have yet to enjoy the beauty of larches in the fall, it’s time to plan an RV road trip to see them. The larch trees look like evergreens in spring and summer, but turn golden yellow and then lose their needles in the fall. In their golden stage, standing out against surrounding evergreens, they are a spectacular sight to see. Click here for our recommendations of a few great places to RV with the larches.

First time RVing in the fall? Read through our tips for comfortable fall camping, and stop by your local RV Care dealership for all the gear and advice you need.

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Camping Recipe Roundup: Tacos

All Articles, Cooking and Recipes / September 8, 2020

A crowd pleaser with endless variations, tacos are a popular meal at the campsite. From fresh fish tacos to tacos in a bag, we’ve rounded up some fun and delicious taco ideas for your next RV adventure.

Grilled Fish tacos

Grill your favourite white fish with a bit of lime and spice, and topped it off with a fresh corn salsa for a fresh take on a grilled fish taco.

Tacos in a Bag

No real recipe here, just a deliciously fun way to eat tacos at the campsite. Cut open a personal sized bag of Doritos lengthwise, spoon taco meat and all of your favourite toppings inside, and eat out of the bag with a fork!

Grilled Chicken tacos

In this recipe, chicken thighs are marinated with onion, garlic, chicken, cumin, oil, salt, and pepper and grilled before topping with avocados and salsa verde.

Cilantro-Lime Shrimp Tacos

Try out this combination of avocado slaw, marinated shrimp, and garlic-lime mayo, all wrapped up in a warm tortilla. Yum!

Tacos Carne Asada

Flank steak is transformed with this recipe for Tacos Carne Asada. Whip up the marinade at home and bring it along in a jar to cut down on campsite prep.

Foil Packet Sweet Potato Tacos

Nutritious and filling, these foil packet tacos pair delicious sweet potatoes with salty and spicy taco meat.

What’s your favourite way to eat tacos while RVing? Let us know on Twitter, Facebook or Instagram.

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Deserts and Dunes in Canada

All Articles, Travel / August 25, 2020

Explore the unique ecosystems of these beautiful deserts and sand dunes located right here in Canada.

Carcross Desert, Carcross (Yukon)

Once called the world’s smallest desert, the sand dunes of Carcross Desert were actually once the bottom of a glacial lake. An essential stop on your Yukon road trip, hike up the dunes for stunning views.

Okanagan Desert, Osoyoos (BC)

Canada’s only true desert and the hottest place in Canada, Osoyoos, BC, is surrounded by the Okanagan Desert. The semi-arid region is home to hundreds of plant and animal species unique to the area.

Athabasca Sand Dunes (Saskatchewan)

The largest active sand surface in Canada, the Athabasca Sand Dunes reach as high as 30 meters and are located along the south shore of Lake Athabasca. The park is only accessible by boat or floatplane, but it sure is worth the effort in getting there.

The Great Sandhills (Saskatchewan)

A unique 1,900 sq. km area of active sand dunes, The Great Sandhills of southwestern Saskatchewan provide an excellent hiking and wildlife watching. The dunes are home to Mule deer and antelope.

Sandbanks Provincial Park (Ontario)

Explore the 12-kilometre stretch of white sand dunes that run along the shoreline of Lake Ontario with a visit to Sandbanks Provincial Park. Under three hours from Toronto, but you’ll feel as though you’ve been transported to the tropics.

What’s your favourite spot to stroll in the sand? Let us know on Twitter, Facebook or Instagram.

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Tips for a Better Sleep in your RV

All Articles, Helpful Tips / August 19, 2020

Get the rest you need on the road and at the campsite with these tips for a better night’s sleep in your RV.

Layouts matter

When buying an RV, consider how the layout will work at bedtime and in the morning. If you’re not the first one up in your family and don’t want to be woken early, you’ll want a bedroom with a door rather than a completely open plan. A separate bunkroom for the kids or bunks with curtained openings are also great for providing a quiet and comfortable sleeping area for family members with earlier bedtimes.

Keep seasonal bedding

Have options on hand for both warm and cold nights. Use cool cotton sheets and lightweight comforters in the summer, and cozy flannel sheets with heavy throw blankets when the weather turns chilly.

Upgrade your mattress

If you’re waking up stiff and sore, or have just purchased a used RV, treat yourself to an RV Traveler’s Choice mattress. Made from durable, high density posturized foam, it provides long lasting comfort to help you get a good night’s sleep. Visit our website to see the benefits of each model and shop online, or stop by your local RV Care dealer to try one out.

Bring the comforts of home

When travelling with kids, a familiar pillow, blanket and stuffed animal will make bedtime look and feel more familiar.

Keep things level and stable

It’s hard to have a comfortable sleep when your RV isn’t level or if it’s rocking whenever someone gets up or rolls over. Follow our helpful guide for leveling and stabilizing your rig.

Choose a quiet site

Consider nighttime noises when picking your campsite. Although you can’t predict noisy neighbours, you can choose a site further from a main road or communal facilities.

Mattress Size

RV mattresses come in many shapes and sizes, varying based on the length and width of the unit. If you’re tall, you may want to avoid the short queen size. While it is similar to a standard queen in width, it is usually 5 inches shorter, which may cause your feet to hang off the end.

Keep your RV dark

Add blackout blinds or window coverings to your RV if the early morning sunlight has everyone waking up at dawn.

Need RV sleep solutions? Visit the pros at your local RV Care dealer. Happy Camping!

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Camping Recipe Roundup: Pancakes

All Articles, Cooking and Recipes / August 12, 2020

A stack of hot pancakes in the morning is a classic camping breakfast. From cake-inspired to fruit-filled, we’ve rounded up recipes that take the basic pancake and elevate it to a new, delicious, level.

Fruit topped or filled

A simple addition of dried blueberries to your go-to dry pancake mix makes a quick, fruit-filled breakfast with minimal prep.

Take advantage of fresh summer produce and top your pancakes with caramelly-sweet grilled peaches.

Like apple pie, but in pancake form, Cinnamon Apple Pancakes are especially satisfying on a chilly fall morning.

To satisfy chocolate lovers

The ultimate pancake for decadence, Bobby Flay’s double chocolate pancakes are topped with raspberries and drizzled with caramel sauce. Dessert or breakfast? You choose.

A little mint extract and a few drops of food colouring transform chocolate chips pancakes into a mint chip delight.

Inspired by the classic Black Forest cake, these chocolate pancakes are stacked with whipped cream and a simple cherry sauce.

Whole grain and tasty

If you’re looking to add more substance to your morning meal, try a make-ahead whole grain pancake mix.

Made with Greek yogurt, oats, and whole wheat flour, these wholesome pancakes are extremely satisfying.

A little unexpected

Beer pancakes? Yes, they’re a thing! Adding a light lager makes fluffy cakes without an overpowering flavour.

These trail mix pancakes combine your favourite camping breakfast with your favourite trail snack.

What’s your favourite way to jazz-up your morning pancakes? Let us know on Twitter, Facebook or Instagram

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Spectacular Gardens Across Canada

All Articles, Travel / August 4, 2020

If you’re rediscovering your province this summer with an RV road trip, be sure to schedule a pit stop to immerse yourself in one of these stunning gardens.

The Butchart Gardens, Victoria, BC

Growing in Victoria, British Columbia for over 100 years, The Butchart Gardens offers beautiful scenery and blooms spread over 55 acres.

Nikka Yuko Japanese Garden, Lethbridge, AB

Established in 1967, Nikka Yuko was built to recognize contributions made by citizens of Japanese ancestry to the community of Lethbridge, Alberta. The serene setting is an oasis of tranquility!

Patterson Garden Arboretum, Saskatoon, SK

If trees are your thing, the University of Saskatchewan’s Arboretum offers a compelling collections of nearly 700 trees, shrubs, and vines. It is open to the public throughout the year, free of charge, from sunrise to sunset.

Assiniboine Park, Winnipeg, MB

Explore the gorgeous gardens of Assiniboine Park! There are several to choose from, including the English Garden with its flowing layout and peaceful ponds.

Royal Botanical Gardens, Burlington, ON

Canada’s largest botanical gardens, the Royal Botanical Gardens in Burlington, Ontario offers 300 acres of cultivated gardens, with 27 km of nature trails to stroll.

Reford Gardens/Jardins de Métis, Grand-Métis, QC

A national historic site, the Reford Gardens were built between 1926 and 1958 by horticulturist Elsie Reford. Comprised of 15 gardens, stroll through over 3000 species and plant varieties, including the famous Himalayan blue poppy.

Halifax Public Gardens, Halifax, NS

The 16-acre Halifax Public Gardens is one of the few surviving Victorian gardens in Canada. Designated a National Historic Site of Canada, it is home to more than 140 species of trees and was created over 150 years ago.

Where will you explore this summer? Let us know on Twitter, Facebook or Instagram.

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Campgrounds for your SUP adventures

All Articles, Travel / July 28, 2020

There are so many awesome spots to stand-up paddle board in Canada, it’s tough to narrow them down to just a few choices! Here are a few solid options for campgrounds with great SUP opportunities across the country.

Alice Lake Provincial Park, Squamish, British Columbia

Alice Lake Provincial park offers four serene lakes perfect for SUP with beautiful mountain views. Reservations are recommended for this popular campground, with 55 of the 108 reservable sites offering electrical hook-ups. Paddle board rentals are also available on site.

Elk Island National Park, Astotin Lake Campground, Alberta

Experience Elk Island National Park by SUP with a paddle around the picturesque Astotin Lake. The park is an important habitat for bison, elk and more than 250 bird species, so keep your eyes peeled as you paddle. Walking distance to the beach, Astotin Lake Campground offers 75 non-serviced campsites.

Prince Albert National Park, Saskatchewan

The lakes and rivers of Prince Albert National Park offer a great range of SUP adventures for all skill levels, from short paddles to day trips. The park offers five vehicle accessible campgrounds to choose from as your base camp for many days of paddling fun.

Riding Mountain National Park, Manitoba

Paddle the sparkling waters of Clear Lake in Riding Mountain National Park, or choose from several other smaller lakes in the park. Wasagaming Campground offers a good range of amenities, including fully serviced sites.

Bon Echo Provincial Park, Ontario

Bon Echo Provincial Park features several pristine Canadian Shield lakes which provide a great SUP experience. The Mazinaw Lake Campground can accommodate large RVs, and many campsites offer electrical hook-ups.

Parc régional Kiamika, Quebec

Cross the waters of Kiamika Regional Park by SUP, with dozens of lakes and rivers, and 40 islands and islets to explore. The park offers RV accessible camping at the water’s edge.

Porters Lake Provincial Park, Nova Scotia

The peaceful lakeside setting of Porters Lake Provincial Park is perfect for SUP. With both serviced and unserviced sites, the park is just minutes from Dartmouth.

Prince Edward Island National Park, PEI

With gentle surf and sandy beaches, you’ll have an amazing time out in the ocean on your board at Prince Edward Island National Park, and find comfortable camping at one of the scenic campgrounds.

Kouchibouguac National Park, New Brunswick

A SUP playground! Kouchibouguac‘s flat rivers and lagoons are teaming with wildlife and stunning scenery to paddle through. For camping, Kouchibouguac has two font country campgrounds to choose from.

Gros Morne National Park, Newfoundland

If you’re camping Gros Morne National Park, book a tour to explore the coastline of the park’s double-armed fjord by SUP, or paddle in the sheltered coves of Bonne Bay.

Do you have a favourite SUP destination? Let us know on Twitter, Facebook or Instagram.

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When and how to use a power cord adapter

All Articles, Helpful Tips / July 20, 2020

Home or campground electrical connections don’t always match your RV’s electrical system, and that’s when a power cord adapter comes in handy.

When to use a power cord adapter

If you find yourself with a power connection that is lower or greater than your RV’s electrical system, a power cord adapter will enable you to connect and draw power. For example, when you’re at home and prepping your RV for a trip, using an adapter will allow you to connect to a standard household outlet, so you can cool the fridge and charge batteries before you go.

How to use a power cord adapter

Power cord adapters are easy to use, they simply plug in between your RV’s power cord and the available electrical outlet.

Power cord adapter limitations

Although power cord adapters enable you to connect to a connection of a different voltage, if you’re reducing the amps, you won’t be able to run things as usual. Appliances such as air conditioners and microwaves pull a lot of power, so only use them if you have enough voltage, and be careful not to overload.

Check out the RV Traveler’s Choice power cord adapter

The RV Traveler’s Choice power cord adapter allows a larger 30-amp power plug to be connected to a standard household 15-amp outlet. It’s CSA approved, and built to last with heavy duty construction.

Find the power adapters you need at your local RV Care Dealership!

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Farmers Market Fresh Meals for RVing

All Articles, Cooking and Recipes / July 14, 2020

Discover the freshness of the season and your surroundings with a pit stop at a local farmers market, and then incorporate them into your RVing menu with these fresh camping meal ideas.

All about that stone fruit

Peaches, nectarines, plums, and more, fresh stone fruits are in abundance in the summer months. Great to snack on as is, they’re also delicious paired with honey and cut up in your morning oatmeal or baked into a yummy campfire dessert like a skillet cobbler.

Crazy for Corn on the cob

August is peak corn season in Canada, and a fun camping food. Roast the un-shucked cobs over the fire or on the BBQ, or shuck, cover in garlic butter, and roast in foil.

Featuring heirloom tomatoes

The versatile tomato is at its peak of flavour during the late summer months, especially the heirloom variety you find at the farmers market. Sliced for burgers and sandwiches, or as the star ingredient in a caprese salad, be sure to pick some up.

Beautiful Berries

Stir them into your pancake mix, add them to overnight oats, fold them into a campfire muffin batter, or just eat them as is. There’s no wrong way to enjoy the summer harvest.

Salads with a twist

And for all those leafy greens? Throw them on the grill for a smoky taste. How about a grilled caesar salador a charred gem lettuce salad?

Do you enjoy stopping in at local farms and farmers markets when you camp? Share them with us on Twitter, Facebook or Instagram.

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Virtual Historic Site Experiences for Canada Day

All Articles, Travel / June 23, 2020

Explore the history of our great country this Canada Day without leaving your living room. Virtually travel through some of these historic sites!

L’Anse aux Meadows National Historic Site
Newfoundland

Travel way back Canada’s history and take a virtual tour of the only authenticated Viking settlement in North America at L’Anse aux Meadows. At the tip of Newfoundland’s Great Northern Peninsula, you can see the timber and sod houses built over 1000 years ago.

Diefenbunker Museum
Carp, Ontario

You can explore the bunker at Canada’s Cold War Museum from the comfort of your own home with a VR experience at the Diefenbunker Museum.

Cave and Basin National Historic Site
Banff, Alberta

Called the birthplace of Canada’s national parks, take a virtual dive into the Cave and Basin National Historic Site. While you won’t smell the hot mineral spring waters, you can still experience the unique sights.

S.S. Klondike National Historic Site
Whitehorse, Yukon

Walk the decks of the legendary S.S. Klondike, the largest sternwheeler in the British Yukon Navigation Company’s fleet. Located in downtown Whitehorse, learn about the ship’s history and see what life was like aboard.

Senate of Canada, Parliament Hill
Ottawa, ON

Experience Parliament Hill in a state-of-the-art virtual tour of the Senate of Canada’s rooms. The Senate Virtual Tour: Your Digital Admission to the Red Chamber was created by Carleton Immersive Media Studio. You can explore rarely accessible rooms and learn more about objects in them.

Fort Langley National Historic Site
Fort Langley, BC

Take a virtual stroll through the Fort Langley National Historic Site, experiencing the traditions and sights of the 1800s, learning from First Nations interpreters.

How are you spending Canada Day this year? Share with us on Twitter, Facebook or Instagram.

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Camping-themed Father’s Day Celebration

All Articles, Just Having Fun / June 16, 2020

Whether at the campground or in the backyard, celebrate dad with a camping-themed Father’s Day!

The Setting

If travel restrictions allow it in your area, set up camp for the day or weekend at a local campground. If you’re unable to travel, set up a backyard camping experience. Check out our backyard camping ideas for setting the scene.

The Fun

Re-live all the fun camping memories with dad by creating a slide show or video of camping photos over the years, adding in favourite stories or memories from each member of the family. Next, break out dad’s favourite camping games, like bean-bag toss, ladder ball, or bocce ball.

The Gifts

Gift your dad coupons for camp chores! From cutting firewood, to making the morning coffee or doing the dishes, he can redeem the coupons on your next family trip, and then sit back and relax. And speaking of relaxing, spoil him with something from our list of comfortable camping gear.

The Food

Father’s Day and grilling go hand-in-hand, so cook up his favourite BBQ food. Try a new burger or a tasty grilled foil pack, and end the meal with a fun twist on a classic s’more or roast something delicious on a stickover the fire.

How are you celebrating your RV-loving dad this Father’s Day? Share with us on Twitter, Facebook or Instagram.

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RV Gear for a Comfortable Campsite

All Articles, Parts and Accessories / June 10, 2020

There are endless options for fun and functional RV gear and accessories, but here are a few that we think contribute to creating the most comfortable camp vibes.

A large outdoor RV mat

A good-sized RV mat provides softness underfoot as well as keeping the dirt out of your RV, and is the perfect base for setting up a comfortable campsite. Check out this option, made of woven 100% polyester with durable vinyl coating.

Leveling blocks

Nothing’s less comfortable than trying to sleep on a slant! The RV Traveler’s Choice leveling blocks make leveling a breeze with interlocking blocks. Suitable for single, tandem and triple axles, they come in packs of 10.

Portable propane firepit

Create an instantly cozy campsite atmosphere, regardless of fire restrictions, with a portable propane firepit. They are easy to pack up and transport, simple to use and are usually permitted during campfire bans.

A good quality mattress

A good night’s sleep in your RV goes far to creating a comfortable camping experience. If you’re waking up stiff and sore, upgrade your mattress to an RV Traveler’s Choice mattress. Made from durable, high density posturized foam, it provides long lasting comfort to help you get a good night’s sleep.

Camp chairs that are built to last

If you spend as much time gathered around the campfire as we do, investing in a good quality camp chair will add to your camping comfort. Stop by your local RV Care dealership and test out the chairs they have in stock.

Comfortable bedding

Dress your bed with soft, cozy sheets and blankets, lighter for the summer and heavier for the off-season. Check out the luxury microfibre sheet set from RV Traveler’s Choice.

Hammock

Strung up between two trees, just add a throw blanket and a good book, and a hammock is the perfect spot to read and relax.

Find a great selection and the best quality gear for comfortable camping at your local RV Care Dealership, visit our website to find the one nearest you.

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Make-ahead Campsite Breakfasts

All Articles, Cooking and Recipes / June 2, 2020

From burritos to breakfast parfaits, wake up to a tasty, ready-made breakfast while you’re camping.

Apple Cinnamon Overnight Oats

A flavourful and nutritious breakfast, no cooking required! These Apple Cinnamon Overnight Oats are easy to make and will last a few days in the fridge if prepped before you leave home.

Spinach and Bacon Breakfast Sandwiches

Prep these delicious Spinach and Bacon Breakfast Sandwiches at home and stash them in your RV’s fridge or freezer! Eggs are baked on a sheet pan loaded with bacon and spinach, and then sliced up to fill crispy English muffins.

Fruit and Yogurt Breakfast Parfaits

Easy to customize and ready for breakfast or an afternoon snack, we love the versatility of a Fruit and Yogurt Breakfast Parfait.

Mini Italian Frittatas

Bite-size frittatas! Packed with prosciutto and spinach, they’re baked in a muffin tin and can be stored in the fridge or freezer until you’re ready to re-heat and enjoy.

Freezer Breakfast Burritos

Wrapped up in foil and ready for the BBQ or fire, make these tasty Freezer Breakfast Burritos for your next camping trip.

Homemade Whole Grain Pancake Mix

Featuring the sweet-nutty taste of oats and wheat, this Homemade Whole Grain Pancake Mix will cook up beautifully on a grill over the campfire.

Overnight Chocolate Chia Seed Pudding

Chocolate for breakfast? Yes, please! Check out this recipe for overnight Chocolate Chia Seed Pudding.

Breakfast Biscuit Cups

Store-bought biscuit dough is pressed into muffin cups and filled with eggs, hash browns, cheese, and sausage, and then baked. Yum!

Do you have a favourite make-ahead camping breakfast? Share it with us on Twitter, Facebook or Instagram!

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Rediscovering Your Own Province

All Articles, Travel / May 26, 2020

With campgrounds reopening in many provinces, but travel outside your community or province still not recommended in most areas, now is the time to explore the parks and campgrounds close to home.

Reserve a site at your nearest provincial or municipal park

The parks we live closest to are often the ones we rarely camp at, preferring instead to get out of town and go somewhere new. Take the opportunity to try out a local park that you usually only daytrip to, or have never visited before.

Check out a more rugged recreation site

Find even more space by opting for a more rugged recreation site camping experience. These sites tend to offer less, if any, services, but also attract smaller crowds, giving you better ability to physically distance.

Go with the flow and boondock

If you find yourself without a campsite reservation or are just craving some time on the road, try a local scenic drive, a local farm or wine tour, or historical route, avoiding main highways and taking the road less travelled. Check the overnight parking regulations in your area and choose safe spots to stay the night.

Check out that tourist destination that’s usually too crowded

With the absence of international tourism this summer, it might be the perfect time to check out your local tourist attractions that are generally crowded during the busy season.

Stay put with backyard camping

If you don’t live in an area with campsites reopening, or you’re not able to travel, transform your outdoor space into your own personal campground. Check out our tips for bringing the campsite home.

Things to consider while RV Road tripping this summer

To avoid unnecessary contact and prevent strain on small community resources, shop for groceries and supplies before you leave home. Keep in mind that not all washroom facilities may be open along your route, and double check the current hours and safety regulations for any attractions you plan on visiting. And, as always during these times, follow the current regulations from your local health authority.

Are you making plans to camping locally this summer? Let us know on Twitter, Facebook or Instagram.

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All about RV Tank Treatments

All Articles, Helpful Tips, Parts and Accessories / May 21, 2020

An unglamorous but important side of RV maintenance, keep foul odours at bay with tank treatments. While the black water tank is an obvious culprit for smells, don’t forget about the grey water tank. You want to treat each tank separately to combat odour and buildup.

Grey Water Tank Treatment

A grey water tank odour eliminator will put a stop to any bad smells originating from the grey water tank, vents and drain traps. While the grey tank doesn’t contain sewage, the mingling dishwater and shower water can create quite a stink.

A grey water tank treatment will also prevents the accumulation of grease, fats and soap scum inside your tank, making cleaning and maintenance easier.

Black water tank treatment

For obvious reasons, you don’t want to skip treating your black water tank. Not only will the smell of sewage be unpleasant, but build up on the inside of your tank can cause the sensor to read full when it isn’t.

Black water tank treatments come in several different forms including liquid, powder or pre-packaged drop-ins. The treatment is poured down the toilet into a clean, empty tank, along with a bit of water, so that it is not just the chemical sitting in your tank.

Be aware that not all products are created equal. Some will only mask odours, while others are made to also break down waste and prevent buildup, so be sure to read the labels and ask for advice to choose the best one. Using one that will breakdown waste and keep your tank’s walls and sensor clear is the best for maintaining a clean tank.

Find tank treatments at your local RV Care Dealership

Start your camping season with freshly cleaned tanks and an effective tank treatment. We recommend the RV-BOSS™ line of grey and black tank treatment products. They work to eliminate odours, breakdown waste, clean your tanks and sensors, while being both economical and ecologically friendly. Learn more about these RV Care approved products on our website or visit your local RV Care Dealership.

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Tips for RVing with limited mobility

All Articles, Helpful Tips / May 14, 2020

Limited mobility doesn’t have to mean limited camping fun, but there are some additional preparations and research you can do to make it an even more comfortable experience.

Choose the right site

Look for sites reserved for campers with limited mobility. Parks often have a few sites available that are spacious, have wheelchair accessible picnic tables, and are generally near the park facilities.

If you don’t snag one of those sites, think next about what facilities or features you will use the most, whether that’s the shower building, the beach, or a spot with a great view to enjoy, and pick a site that offers easy access to that.

Also do some research into the campground layout. Is the beach only accessible by stairs? Can you drive and park at it? Are there paved walking trails? Get a feel for how easy it will be for you to get around the campground before you commit to booking.

Look into modifications

From extra handrails to a wheelchair lift, visit your local RV Care Dealer’s parts and service departments to discuss how you can better equip your RV to suit your specific needs. If getting up and down your RV steps is a concern, consider upgrading to a sturdier, wider step.

Make your RV’s layout work for you

Sometimes a simple furniture swap can make all the difference. If your RV has freestanding furniture, consider whether removing extra chairs or getting a smaller table would give you a better flow to get around in your RV. If your built-in banquet isn’t working for you, see if you can swap it out for freestanding. If you need to accommodate a wheelchair, modifying or removing furniture may also help provide the width needed to move through the RV easier.

Take in the sights on your own terms

Ask for recommendations from the campground hosts for viewpoints, scenery, waterfalls, and such, that are accessible by car or by short walks that feel comfortable for you. Places that are easily accessible are not always marked as such, so it’s always helpful to get inside information from people that know the area well.

As always, the RV experts at your local RV Care dealership are available to help you make camping as comfortable and enjoyable as possible. Happy Camping!

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The Ultimate Burger Roundup

All Articles, Cooking and Recipes / May 5, 2020

Grilled burgers are synonymous with summer camping. From classic beef to fresh vegetarian, there’s something in this roundup of camping recipes for every kind of burger-lover.

Philly Burger

Top your favourite beef burger patty with provolone, pickled hot peppers, roasted red peppers, and grilled onions to recreate Bobby Flay’s Philly Burger.

Chicken Burgers with Coleslaw

Spiced with smoked paprika and topped with crunchy coleslaw, these chicken burgers are anything but basic.

Salmon Burger

A finely chopped fillet comes together with onions, breadcrumbs, mayo, and other seasoning for a moist salmon burger. Topped with a caper mayonnaise in the recipe, they would also be delicious with tartar sauce.

Balsamic Portobello Burgers

Topped with caramelized onions and garlic aioli, these vegetarian Balsamic Portobello Burgers are easy to make and grill beautifully.

Spicy Cheddar-Stuffed Burgers

Chipotle pepper purée is mixed with the ground beef before being formed into patties for a deliciously spicy kick, while extra cheddar cheese is sandwiched inside these Spicy Cheddar-Stuffed Burgers.

Tangy Turkey Burgers

A simple ground turkey burger is elevated with a generous drizzle of tangy lemon-honey mustard sauce.

What burgers will you be grilling at the campsite this summer? Let us know on Twitter, Facebook or Instagram.

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Bring the Campsite Home

All Articles, Just Having Fun / April 28, 2020

The approach of May Long Weekend usually signals the start of camping season, but for most of us, we’re still waiting for it to be safe for campgrounds to reopen and travel restrictions to be lifted. In the meantime, why not bring the campsite home? Here are some ideas for transforming your outdoor space into a campsite.

Set up camp

If your RV is stored at home, perfect! Roll out the awning and set up camp under it. If not, you can still set out an outdoor rug or picnic blanket, chairs, and throw cushions, and maybe even string up a tarp or sheet for shelter. Light candles in mason jars or use string lights to create nice ambient lighting.

Gather around a portable propane firepit

Enjoy the warmth and glow of a campfire in your yard or patio, minus the need for firewood, with a portable propane firepit. When we can go camping again, these firepits are great to have during fire bans, when they are generally still permitted.

Play favourite campsite games

What does your family like to do at the campsite? Play card games? Scavenger hunts? Horseshoes? Give everyone a turn to pick their favourite game and play it as a family. You’ll also find plenty of campground game ideas online.

Serve a campsite menu

BBQ or cook on a camp stove, serving up your favourite camping foods. Can’t decide? Check out our favourite one-pot pastas, things to roast on a stick, vegetarian camping meals, or foil-pack suppers.

Dig in to some oven s’mores

If you can’t roast marshmallows over the fire, make a batch of gooey s’mores in the oven or serve them as a dip. Sure, you won’t have the hazard of setting marshmallows on fire, but you’ll end up with the same delicious taste.

Virtually connect with your camping buddies

Set up your computer or phone outside to video call the friends or family you would normally be camping with, and share memories and stories of past camping trips.

Do some planning

While you gather in your improvised campsite, take time to reflect on past adventures, and create a family bucket list for when travel restrictions end and parks reopen. Are you missing the campground as much as we are? Share how you’re bringing the campsite home with us on Twitter, Facebook or Instagram.

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RV Destinations for Thrill-Seekers

All Articles, Travel / April 21, 2020

If an adrenaline rush is on your bucket list, check out these thrilling destinations in Canada for your next RV adventure.

White Water Rafting

Ride the waves at rafting hotspots like the Kicking Horse River in Banff National Park or one of the top white water destinations in the world, the Ottawa River. If you’re RVing in Nova Scotia, try out tidal bore rafting on the famous Bay of Fundy tides at the Shubenacadie River.

Paragliding

Soar high above the hills and valleys with a paragliding adventure. Memorable spots to try the sport include Golden, BC, Jasper National Park in the Alberta Rockies, or join the paragliding school Aerostyle at the summit of Mont-Sainte-Anne for a breathtaking view over the St. Lawrence River and the Laurentians.

Mountain biking

Called “the unofficial epicentre of mountain biking on Vancouver Island’ the small village of Cumberland, BCboasts more than 80 kilometers of the Island’s most legendary singletrack. You’ll also find great trails in Alberta’s Kananaskis Country, and in Collingwood, ON at Pretty River Valley Provincial Park and the hills at Blue Mountain.

Bungee Jumping

Take the plunge on your next RV trip! The Great Canadian Bungee’s site at “The Rock” in Chelsea, QC, is the highest jump in Canada.

Ziplining

Exhilarating and fun for the whole family, try out a ziplining course. If you’re camping in Saskatchewan’s Cypress Hills Interprovincial Park, try out the Treeosix Adventure Park. Manitoba’s Pembina Valley also offers a zipline that soars up to 200 feet high over the valley, and you can take a seaside zipline along the rugged shores of Newfoundland in the historic fishing village of Petty Harbour. You can even zipline to Niagara Falls!

Do you have plans for an extreme adventure? Share it with us on Twitter, Facebook or Instagram.

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Campfire cooking idea

All Articles, Cooking and Recipes, Helpful Tips, Just Having Fun / April 20, 2020 Tagged: Burger, campfire recipes, RV lifestyle

From jellytoastblog.com

CAMPFIRE BREAKFAST BURGER

A burger made over a campfire with biscuits for buns? Sign us up, please! If you’re at home and don’t have a campfire, opt to make these on the stove instead.

What you need:

2 cups flour
3 tsp baking powder
1 T sugar
1 tsp salt
6 T dry milk powder
2 tsp black pepper
4 T canola oil
½ cup shredded cheddar cheese
1 cup water
12 sausage patties
12 eggs

What to do:

In medium bowl whisk together flour, baking powder, sugar, salt, dry milk powder, black pepper and canola oil until well mixed
To mix biscuits, pour dry mix into medium sized bowl and add ½ cup water
Slowly add remaining ½ cup of water 1 T at a time until the biscuit mix is thick batter
Stir in cheddar cheese
Set cast iron pan over medium heat and add oil to coat
Scoop biscuit mix by ¼ cup onto pan (work in small batches)
Allow to cook until first side is golden brown and flip once
Cook until biscuits are fluffy and cooked through
Add sausage to cold cast iron skillet and set it over medium high heat
Cook until sausages are golden brown and cooked through, flipping once. Remove and set aside
Cook eggs in cast iron skillet until desired doneness
Split biscuits in half and top with sausage and egg
Add ketchup or hot sauce and place other half of biscuit on top

From koa.com

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Take a Virtual RV Trip

All Articles, Just Having Fun / April 15, 2020

Get back into nature without leaving your home. Hike across the country with these great virtual tours, from hoodoos to coastal strolls, planning your next RV adventure as you go.

Explore Alberta’s Badlands with a virtual tour in and around Drumheller and The Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology. See the towering hoodoos and prehistoric fossils in 360-degree video.

Take a virtual hike through Johnston’s Canyon in Banff National Park. One of the most popular hikes in the park, watch as the trail winds through the forest, along the canyon catwalks, and past the stunning waterfalls.

Download the Rouge App for a digital adventure through Rouge National Urban Park. Choose from a number of trails, and learn more about the area with integrated conservation information, historical details, and lookout points.

Head way, way up north for a virtual hike around Canada’s polar desert in Quttinirpaaq National Park. You may never make it close in your RV, so it’s certainly worth a bit of armchair travel with Google.

Experience the beauty of Cape Breton Highlands National Park as you take a virtual drive along the the famous Cabot Trail, see the beaches, and take hike.

You can even virtually visit The Nature Conservancy of Canada’s sites from coast to coast.

Done exploring? Sit back and relax around the campfire. Happy (virtual) travels!

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Spring Cleaning Tips and Products

All Articles, Helpful Tips / April 7, 2020

While we stay home and wait out this pandemic, for those of us who have our RVs stored at home (and weather that is warming up), it’s the perfect time to give it a good spring clean.

Many RV Care dealerships are offering delivery or curbside pickup of needed supplies, and you can also shop a wide range of RV Care Approved cleaning products on our website. Read on for some of our favourite cleaning products, what they offer, and tips for getting the job done.

Wash and Wax

A gentle, but powerful shampoo with dual-action, deep cleaning capabilities, give your RV an all-over scrub with MAGIC-BOSS Wash & Wax. It will leave a satisfyingly smooth, glossy finish, and is ideal for regular maintenance.

Black Streak Remover

Those dreaded black streaks! Caused by oxidation of the window and door sealants and rubber roof membrane, MAGIC-BOSS Black Streak Remover is specially formulated to easily remove the stubborn black marks.

Rubber Roof Cleaner

Specially formulated for the tough job, MAGIC-BOSS Rubber Roof Cleaner will thoroughly clean EPDM rubber roof membranes, removing dirt, stains, contaminants and residue without damaging the membrane. If you want to take it one step further, follow with the rubber roof treatment. It will provide protection against UV rays and reduces oxidation of the rubber membrane that is responsible for causing black streaks to begin with.

Rubber Seal Conditioner

The rubber seals on your slide-outs can break down over time, so be sure to apply a rubber seal conditioneronce washed. This will create a water repellant film, providing UV protection and prevent the seals from drying out.

You can purchase these products individually, or get these and more with a Deluxe or Supreme RV Care Kit, online at Shop RV Care, or from your local RV Care Dealership.

SPRING CLEANING TIPS

Armed with these powerful cleaning products, follow our step-by-step guide for giving your RV a thorough clean. While you’re at it, check out our advice for De-Winterizing your RV and our guide to Spring RV Maintenance. Your RV will be sparkling clean and ready to hit the road when travel restrictions end.

Questions? Be sure to contact your local RV Care Dealership for all the supplies and know-how you need.

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Planning an RV trip when you can’t make a plan

All Articles, Helpful Tips / March 31, 2020

Cet article est aussi disponible en français.

We’ve been dreaming about spring camping trips all winter, but with the current pandemic, many travel plans have been cancelled or postponed for the foreseeable future. While we stay home right now, there are still some things you can do to create a flexible plan that will be ready to put into action when it’s safe to travel again.

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