There are a lot of places to go to for information on where to stay when you are out exploring the countryside. A good rule of thumb is that anywhere with tent camping should work, but you should always check to see if they allow camper vans. Here are a few resources that you can use to find great places to stay:
Know what to expect before you go camping. 1 million+ campsites, reviews & tips from local campers to get you fully prepared.
Wineries, breweries, and farms all over the country that cater to travelers in camper vans and RVs. You have to join to participate, but we’ve heard good things.
Hipcamp is the AirBnB of camping. You can find farms, ranches, and other private properties to park on.
Recreation.gov shows public campgrounds all over the US that are perfect places to park your Cabana. Some take reservations and some don’t.
500+ RV campgrounds across North America that offer budget sites and water fill-ups and dumping for those longer trips.
A lot of the local ski resorts run out of rooms on the weekends. You can park your Cabana nearby or in some of the parking lots and hit the slopes.
Sometimes you want to camp where you’ll have no neighbors and pay no fees.
Or maybe you simply get too tired to make it to your destination and need a place to safely and peacefully rest up. Here are a few tips and disclaimers
