If you or a family member are in a wheelchair, you may think that RVing is not a realistic travel option. Images of unwieldy manual towing equipment, steep stairs and tight spaces probably spring to mind before wheelchair-accessible RVs do. But, in fact, RV
1. Walnut Canyon Dispersed Camping GPS coordinates 35.179492,-111.489035. Cosnino Road is a dirt road with some rough washboards. There is a sign at the entrance stating camping is allowed for up to 14 days. There are quite a few established campsites in the area, many of
It’s no secret that Flagstaff, Arizona is one of our favorite places in the U.S. Since we’ve been visiting the area since 2015, we want to share some of our favorite dog friendly things to do in Flagstaff along with tips for campers and
I love coffee. Since my love affair with coffee makes a regular appearance in our online video series, I receive quite a few questions about how to make coffee on the road. In this post, I’m going to help you make a great cup
I originally wrote this RV WiFi booster review in 2016 when we started to using the booster and repeater setup in our Class A motorhome. While many things have changed since then, surprisingly, reliable internet access is not one of them. When we camp
Let’s face it: some things are a heck of a lot more enjoyable if you have the right gear. RVing is no exception, but how do you know which gear is the “right gear”? It can be easy to get overwhelmed by all of
Do you have an RV departure checklist? If not, it’s time to put one together. Why do you need an RV checklist before driving down the road? Well, imagine for a second that you’re heading out for a drive in your new RV. The
In this post you will find all the details about our Four Wheel Camper Hawk flatbed model. Let’s start off with the basics. the pop up camper is a Four Wheel Camper Hawk the flatbed is a 7′ Norweld aluminum tray with storage boxes
Kait and I first became full-time RVers back in 2015. It’s hard to believe that five years have passed since then. We’ve had countless adventures in different RVs, traveled with and then without our dogs, and visited family and friends all over the country.
When Joe and I first began our RV adventure, we had two large rescue dogs: Duke (a Belgian Malinois mix) and Leo (a white Siberian Husky). At over 70 pounds apiece, neither were exactly “travel-sized,” but we loved spending time with our dogs. In
