Places we discover.
Stories we carry.
Once you’re settled into a campsite, connecting power, water, and sewer is the next step. This guide walks first-time RV campers through the safe order for setting up and disconnecting each hookup.
Highway 1 follows the Pacific coastline from San Francisco to Los Angeles and is a bucket-list route for many RV travelers. This guide covers the route, driving considerations through Big Sur, campgrounds, reservations, and supply planning.
Class A motorhomes range from entry-level gas models to luxury diesel pushers, with prices and capabilities varying widely by budget and travel style. Here is a comparison of 2026 pricing, gas and diesel features, and key considerations before buying.
Set atop the Grand Staircase at elevations above 8,000 feet, Bryce Canyon National Park contains one of the world’s largest concentrations of hoodoos. Its RV-friendly access has made it a key stop on Utah national park itineraries.
RV air conditioners draw a large surge of power at startup, making proper planning for shore power, generators, batteries, and solar essential. These practical steps can help keep an RV cooler while reducing strain on its electrical system.
Route 66, which opened in 1926, marks its 100th anniversary this year. Stretching 2,448 miles from Chicago to Santa Monica across eight states, the historic road remains a bucket-list drive for RV travelers.
Class B camper vans remain a popular choice for travelers who want an RV that is easier to drive, park, and use day to day. Here is a comparison of 2026 models by price range, along with key considerations before buying.
With more than 2,000 natural arches rising from its red sandstone landscape, Arches National Park is among Utah’s “Mighty Five” and a particularly photogenic destination for RV travelers. The park near Moab has just one campground, making advance planning essential for camping beneath sunsets framed by the arches.
Travel trailers and fifth wheels differ significantly in price, size, towing setup, and the truck required. Choosing the right option depends on your budget, existing tow vehicle, and how much living space you need.
