Are you struggling to think of where to go for your next RV adventure? Read on for ten of the best RV camp spots in the US.
Marquette, Michigan
Nestled in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, Marquette is one of Michigan’s gems. An old mining town on the shores of Lake Superior, visitors are treated to sweeping views of the water and the tree-filled hills surrounding the city. Marquette has beaches, museums, shopping, dining, and outdoor recreation options, so there’s something for everyone to do. And Tourist Park, a campground inside the city limits, is the perfect base camp for your adventure.
Olympic National Park, Washington
Would you prefer to camp on the beach? Or in the mountains? You can have both at Olympic National Park in Washington State. This RV-friendly national park is located on the Olympic Peninsula and encapsulating the Olympic Mountains and Hoh Rainforest. Visitors can hunt for rocks on the Pacific Ocean and trek through ancient Spruce trees in the rainforest, all in the same day.
The park has sixteen campgrounds that can accommodate RV’s, although many are first-come, first-serve so you’ll need to arrive early.
Gatlinburg, Tennessee
With several RV resorts located just outside of town, Gatlinburg is a great choice for your next getaway. Located near the entrance to Great Smoky Mountains National Park, and with tourist attractions galore inside the city limits, you’ll have your pick of activities in this Tennessee town.
Door County, Wisconsin
If relaxing on the shores of Lake Michigan sounds appealing to you, Door County is a must-do. This Wisconsin peninsula has several RV parks, along with wineries, hiking trails, and pristine beaches ready for your enjoyment.
Durango, Colorado
Located near the San Juan National Forest in Colorado, Durango is a beautiful mountain town. The downtown area features shops and dining options, and there are several RV parks near the city limits. Just outside the Durango is Mesa Verde National Park, where visitors are treated to views of ruins from cave-dwelling civilizations.
Moab, Utah
There are several options for RV resorts in Moab, a small town surrounded by red rock in Eastern Utah. Moab is known for its mountain biking and ATV trails, as well as world-class hiking trails and proximity to Arches and Canyonlands National Parks.
Sedona, Arizona
If a city’s vibe is important to you, put Sedona on your list. This New Age town in Arizona has shopping, dining, and hiking options for everyone. The city also boasts several “vortexes”, essentially large rock formations that are said to emit energy. And with several RV parks near the city and in the surrounding Coconino National Forest, this is a place worth checking out.
Acadia National Park, Maine
Acadia National Park, located along the shores of the Atlantic in Maine, is a must-do. Much like Olympic National Park, Acadia offers visitors the opportunity to hike in the mountains and lounge on the beach, all in the same day. There are a few RV parks scattered throughout the area and in nearby Bar Harbor, but options are limited so make reservations early.
Blue Ridge Parkway, North Carolina to Virginia
The Blue Ridge Parkway is a scenic drive that stretches from Great Smoky Mountains National Park in North Carolina all the way to Shenandoah National Park in Virginia. The route is scenic and mountainous, with options for RV camping all along the way.
Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming
Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming is one of the pinnacle camping spots for any RV’er. With several options right inside the park, you’ll be able to make the most of your time enjoying scenic views of mountain terrain and geysers.
Wrap Up
There are so many options for your next RV trip. Choose one, and start planning today! Also, do take the time to check out these helpful resources.
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