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  • The Towing Capacity of Every 2025 Pick-Up Truck

    Modern pick-up trucks are more powerful, versatile, and fuel-efficient than ever, allowing owners to safely and confidently tow an RV to their local campground or all the way across the country. And with so many great options to choose from, you rarely have to make compromises on style, comfort, or features, either. But just how much can these trucks tow? We did a survey of the current specs for the most popular models and have compiled our findings below. Keep these numbers in mind as you consider your next tow vehicle and the rig you’ll be pulling behind it.

    Note: Depending on the manufacturer, there can be literally dozens of variants to a specific truck model. The list we’ve put together focuses on the most popular and readily available versions of those pickups. When purchasing a new truck, be sure to ask the dealer about its exact towing capacity, as the features and specs can vary.

    Here are the current towing capacities for every major truck model for 2025.

    Chevrolet

    Chevy’s line of pick-up trucks include its flagship Silverado models and the midsize Colorado. Here’s what to expect from each of those options;

    Chevy Silverado towing capacity

    Photo Credit: Chevrolet

    Chevy Silverado 1500

    The Silverado 1500 is Chevy’s most popular pick-up and offers towing capacities that range between 8,700 lbs. to 13,300 lbs. depending on the model. Available engines include a 2.7L turbo, a 5.3L V8, a 6.2L V8 (with ZR2 variant), and the Duramax 3.0L I-6 (with ZR2 variant). Variables that impact overall towing capacity include whether or not the vehicle is a Regular Cab, Crew Cab, or Double Cab, as well as the length of the bed (short, standard, and long). Capacities also vary based on 2WD vs. 4WD.

    For further information, check out the Silverado 1500 trailering guide here.

    Photo Credit: Chevrolet

    Chevy Silverado HD (2500/3500)

    As with the standard Chevy Silverado, the Silverado HD’s (includes Silverado 2500 and 3500) towing capacity gets quite complicated based on Whether it is a Regular, Crew, or Double Cab. The truck is available with a 6.6L V8 gas or a Duramax 6.6L turbo diesel V8, both of which have variants tuned for the ZR2 trim. The truck is also available in 2WD and 4WD versions, with standard and long bed frames for both drive trains. Buyers can choose between 17″, 18″, 19″, and 22″ wheels, which also have an impact on towing capacity.

    For conventional bumper towing, the Silverado 2500 offers capacities between 14,500 lbs. and 20,000 lbs., while the Silverado 3500 offers 14,500 lbs. – 20,000 lbs. depending on the configuration. For fifth-wheel/gooseneck towing, those numbers range from 15,570 lbs. to 22,420 lbs. for the Silverado 2500 and 17,600 lbs. to 36,000 lbs. for the Silverado 3500.

    For further information, check out the Silverado 2500 trailering guide here and the Silverado 3500 guide here.

    Photo Credit: Chevrolet

    Chevy Colorado

    Things are far less complicated for Chevy’s midsize Colorado pick-up. It is available with a 2.7L TurboMax engine, with the option for a ZR2 model with slightly different towing capacity. The standard edition can tow up to 7,700 lbs. in both its 2WD and 4WD versions, while the Colorado ZR2 is available only in 4WD with a maximum trailer size of 6,000 lbs.
    The Chevy Colorado trailering guide can be found here.

    Ford

    The Ford F-Series is the best selling line of trucks in the US, but the company also sells the Maverick and Ranger.

    Photo Credit: Ford

    Ford F-150

    Year in and year out, the F-150 is Ford’s top selling vehicle, and is available in XL, STX, XLT, Lariat, King Ranch, Platinum, and Raptor trim levels. Towing capacity for those models ranges from 8,400 lbs. to 13,500 lbs., depending on the engine and truck style, with options including a regular cab and a SuperCrew cab. Engine types include a 2.7L EcoBoost V6, a 3.5L EcoBoost V6, a 3.5L PowerBoost Hybrid V6, a 3.5L EcoBoost High-Output V6, a 5.0L Ti-VCT V8, and a 5.2L Supercharged V8. Adding a towing package also improves overall performance.

    For more information on the Ford F-150’s towing capacity, click here.

    Photo Credit: Ford

    Ford F-150 Lightning

    The F-150 Lightning is Ford’s entry into the all-electric truck space and is available in XLT, Flash, Lariat, and Platinum trims. Tow ratings vary by model, with the base XLT offering 5,000 lbs. of capacity, increasing to 7,700 lbs. with the addition of the optional tow package. Both the Flash and Lariat editions are rated to tow 7,700 lbs. in their base configurations and as much as 10,000 lbs. when equipped with the tow package. Meanwhile, the F-150 Lighting Platinum ships from the factory with the battery range extender and max towing package, giving it a capacity of 8,500 lbs.

    For more on towing with the Ford F-150 lighting, click here.

    Photo Credit: Ford

    Ford Super Duty (F-250/F-350/F-450)

    Ford’s Super Duty line of pick-up trucks include the F-250, F-350, and F-450, each of which is available in XL, XLT, Lariat, King Ranch, Platinum, and Limited trim levels. Engine sizes include a 6.8L gas V8, a 7.3L gas V8, a standard 6.7L Power Stroke diesel, or a 6.7L High Output Power Stroke diesel, giving these vehicles a towing capacity of 18,900 lbs. to 40,000 lbs.

    For more information on towing capacities for the Ford Super Duty, click here.

    Photo Credit: Ford

    Ford Ranger

    Ford’s entry into the midsize truck market is the Ranger, which comes in XL, XLT, Lariat, and Raptor trims. This truck is available with a 2.3L EcoBoost I4 in the 2WD and 4WD models and a 2.7L EcoBoost V6 that is paired only with 4WD. Both versions offer a towing capacity of 7,500 lbs. The Ranger Raptor comes with an exclusive 3.0L EcoBoost V6, which gives it higher performance in terms of speed and acceleration, but limits towing capacity to 5,510 lbs.

    For more information on the Ford Ranger’s towing capabilities, click here.

    Photo Credit: Ford

    Ford Maverick

    This small truck has been a major sales success for Ford, proving there is a market for smaller, more affordable trucks in the US. But this model does offer limited towing capacity with its 2.5L I4 hybrid and 2.0L EcoBoost I4 engines. Both have identical 2,000 lbs. tow ratings in their standard versions, doubled to 4,000 lbs. with the optional tow package.

    GMC

    An upscale sister brand to the Chevy truck, GMC offers similar features and performance while carving a personality all its own.

    Photo Credit: GMC

    Sierra 1500

    The Sierra 1500 is a cousin to the Chevy Silverado, offering similar performance as a result. There are multiple trim levels to choose from including the SLE, SLT, Pro, Elevation, Denali, Denali Ultimate, AT4, and AT4X.  Buyers can elect for regular, double, and Crew Cab options, with 2WD or 4WD, and either a regular or long bed. GMC offers four engines, including the 310HP TurboMax, a 5.3L V8, a 6.2L V8, and a 3.0L Duramax Turbo Diesel. Max towing capacity ranges from 9,500 lbs. to 13,200 lbs.

    Photo Credit: GMC

    Sierra Heavy Duty

    The Sierra Heavy Duty line-up includes the 2500 and 3500, which offer substantial power upgrades over the 1500 model. Like their little brother, the HD trucks are available in 4×2 and 4×4 configurations and have a regular, double, or Crew cab option. These trucks have fewer engine choices, however, with buyers selecting between a 6.6L V8 gas engine for a 6.6L Duramax Turbo Diesel V8 on Pro, SLE, SLT AT4, Denali, AT4X, and Denali Ultimate trims. Conventional tow ratings for the 2500 go from 14,500 lbs. to 20,000, while fifth-wheel towing ranges from 18,600 lbs. to 22,430 lbs. As you would expect, the 3500 increases those numbers appreciatively with a conventional tow capacity of 14,500 lbs. to 20,000 lbs., and a fifth-wheel rating of 17,500 lbs. to 36,000 lbs. depending on the configuration.

    Photo Credit: GMC

    Canyon

    Sporting and capable, the Canyon is a great midsize truck with performance on par with the competition. The vehicle is available in three trim levels—Elevation, AT4, and Denali—with 2WD and 4WD drivetrains. It comes with a TurboMax engine, giving a tow rating of 7,700 lbs.  This puts it somewhat on par with the Chevy Colorado, albeit with a more luxurious interior and comfortable ride.

    Photo Credit: GMC

    Sierra EV Denali

    Relatively new to the market as of press time, the Sierra EV Denali is GMC’s all-electric pick-up truck, It ships with an electric drivetrain that produces 760HP and 785 lb.-ft. of torque, giving it a towing capacity of 10,500 lbs.

    Photo Credit: GMC

    Hummer EV

    GMC’s first electric truck came in the form of the Hummer EV, which lives up to its heritage in terms of power and stature. This beast of a vehicle goes from 0-60 MPH in three seconds flat. Its electric drive also produces a staggering 1,000 HP and can tow up to 12,000 lbs. in the three-motor variant.

    Nissan

    While not as popular as their American counterparts, Nissan trucks have built a loyal following based on their dependability and functionality. The Japanese automaker also offers a streamlined, easy to understand line-up for helping buyers choose the vehicle that best meets their needs.

    Photo Credit: Nissan

    Frontier

    The Nissan Frontier hhas been a mainstay in the brand’s line-up for years, and in 2025 it gets a mid-cycle refresh to give it a slightly different look and improved capabilities, including a higher max tow rating. Sold in S, SV, SL, and Pro-X trims, the Frontier comes with a standard or long bed, and in Crew or King Cab configurations, along with 2WD and 4WD drivetrains. All versions are powered by a 3.8L DOHC 24-valve 6-cylinder engine that gives it a towing capacity of 6,760 lbs. to 7,150 lbs., putting it on par with its American-made competition.

    Photo Credit: Nissan

    Titan/Titan XD

    If you’re a fan of the Nissan brand and need a larger truck to tow your rig, the Titan and Titan XD may be what you’re looking for. This full-size truck is available in King and Crew Cab models, with both 4×2 and 4×4 drivetrains available. Both use a 5.6L DOHC 32-valve 8-cylinder engine, although the XD variant is designed for heavier payloads and towing. Both offer tow packages that include special tow modes, an integrated brake controller, and sway control. The standard Titan has a towing capacity of 9,050 lbs to 9290 lbs, while the larger XD gives the truck a tow rating of up to 11,040 lbs.

    Ram

    In recent years, the Ram 1500 has become legitimate competition for the Ford F-150 and Chevy Silverado, building a loyal following thanks to its impressive capabilities, features, and reliability. Additionally, the brand offers heavy-duty trucks in the form of the 2500 and 3500 models, and has electric pickups on the horizon.

    Photo Credit: Ram

    Ram 1500

    The Ram 1500 is the mainstay in the company’s line-up, and is available in Crew Cab and Quad Cab editions with short (5′ 7″) and long (6′ 4″) beds and 4×2 and 4×4 configurations. Additionally, there are three engines to choose from, including the 3.6L DOHC Pentastar V6, the 3.0L IG Twin Turbo Hurricane, and the 3.0L IG Twin Turbo Hurricane High-Output. Towing capacity ranges from 6,370 lbs. to 11,550 lbs. based on the configuration. Those numbers include the RAM 1500 RHO, which is a specially-tuned off-road version of the vehicle.

    For full details on the Ram 1500’s towing capacities, click here.

    Photo Credit: Ram

    Ram 2500/3500

    Powered by either a 6.4L Hemi V8 or a 6.7L Cummins IG High-Output Turbo Diesel, the Ram 2500 offers 10,530 lbs. to 20,000 lbs. of towing capacity. Need even more towing power? Step up to the Ram 3500, which pushes those numbers even higher, giving drivers a tow rating of 14,560 lbs. to 37,090 lbs. Both trucks ships in Regular, Crew, and Mega Cab editions, with 6′ 4″ and 8′ bed lengths. An optional tow package includes advanced features like reverse steering control, an auto-leveling air suspension, integrated trailer TPMS, and other built-in towing hardware.

    Read more about the Ram 2500 and 3500 towing capacities here.

    Rivian

    When Rivian revealed its R1T truck back in 2018, it launched the entire electric pick-up market. Today, it is still the most compelling option for those looking for an EV, with some compelling features and distinctive looks.

    Photo Credit: Rivian

    R1T

    The R1T is a feature-packed EV that doesn’t have a lot of different variants. The truck’s electric drivetrain gives it plenty of power and torque, allowing it to go from 0-60 MPH in 2.5 seconds, with a range of up to 420 miles with the extended battery pack. It also comes standard with an adaptive air suspension and a tow rating of 11,000 lbs.

    Tesla

    Tesla was a little late to the electric truck game, but its entry into the space brings some impressive capabilities, even if its looks (and founder) are a bit polarizing. The vehicle is so influential though, that slide-in campers and towables are built to accommodate it.

    Photo Credit: Tesla

    Cybertruck

    This electric truck offers similar performance to the competition, offering a 325-mile range on the standard AWD model and as much as 440 miles on the limited edition Cyberbeast model. Both have impressive acceleration, too, going from 0-60 MPH in 4.1 and 2.6 seconds, respectively. The truck also has a towing capacity of up to 11,000 lbs.

    Toyota

    Known for their reliability and resale value, Toyota trucks are a popular alternative to American-made models. But how do they perform when towing? Here’s what you need to know.

    Photo Credit: Toyota

    Tacoma

    Toyota’s midsize truck is extremely popular with the active outdoor crowd. After a refresh last year, the Tacoma has a new look and better tech, including an optional advanced tow package with backup guidance features and an integrated brake controller. The “Taco” comes in a dizzying array of trim levels, including the SR, SR5, TRD PreRunner, TRD Sport, TRD Off-Road, Limited, the Trailhunter, and the TRD Pro. Naturally, there are both 4×2 and 4×4 options.

    Engine options include an i-Force 2.4L turbocharged motor that comes standard and an optional upgrade to the i-Force Max hybrid powertrain. Standard towing capacity for the Tacoma is 3,500 lbs., but when properly equipped, that number can be expanded to as much as 6,500 lbs. depending on the model and add-on packages.

    Photo Credit: Toyota

    Tundra

    The Tundra is Toyota’s larger, more powerful truck built to take on the Ford F-150 and Chevy Silverado. The pick-up is available in multiple trim levels, including the SR, SR5, Limited, Platinum, and 1794 Edition, with double and CrewMax cabs. Buyers have a choice of 2WD and 4WD models, as well as two engines— the i-Force 3.4L Twin-Turbo V6 (in 358HP and 389HP variants) and the i-Force Max 3.4L Twin-Turbo Hybrid that produces 437HP. Those powertrains give the vehicle a towing capacity of 8,300 lbs. to 12,000 lbs. Like the Tacoma, the Tundra also has advanced trailering features, like camera backup and straight path assist.

    The post The Towing Capacity of Every 2025 Pick-Up Truck appeared first on RV.com.

  • Ohio’s Ultimate Family Camping Destination: Roundup Lake Campground

    Roundup Lake Campground has everything you need for a memorable outdoor adventure. With fun-filled activities, welcoming mascots, and themed weekends, it’s Ohio’s go-to camping spot for families, friends, and nature lovers alike.

    A firetruck sprays foam on kids at Roundup Lake.

    Fun with a firetruck is a big highlight for campers at Roundup Lake. Photo courtesy of Roundup Lake Campground.

    Experience Thrills from Day One

    From the iconic firetruck rides to the enchanting sounds of live music on our new stage, every day is packed with joy at Roundup Lake. Wave to fellow campers from the firetruck or dance under the stars during our weekend performances — whatever you choose, the excitement is endless.

    Musical performances are a staple at Roundup Lake. Photo courtesy of Roundup Lake Campground.

    Meet Our Friendly Roundup Lake Mascots

    Roundup Lake is home to four fun mascots: Roundup Roy, Randi Raccoon, Milton Moose, and Buck Shot Bear. They bring charm to the campground with activities like songs, crafts, bingo, and sports. Our mascots create lasting memories and add a personal touch to the Roundup experience.

    Photo courtesy of Roundup Lake Campground.

    Fun on Roundup Lake: Wibit Inflatables & More

    At the heart of Roundup Lake, you’ll find endless water activities! Conquer our Wibit inflatable obstacle course or paddle around with a kayak or rowboat rental. The lake offers adventure for everyone, whether you’re splashing around or casting a line in the water.

    Nature Center and Themed Weekends

    Roundup Lake’s Nature Center is a favorite spot for young explorers, featuring interactive exhibits and nature-inspired crafts. And for those seeking more thrills, our themed weekends like Wet & Wild are legendary! With activities for all ages, the weekend fun runs all season long.

    Food Truck Spotlights and Tasty Treats

    Indulge in local flavors with our weekly food truck spotlights, where vendors serve up everything from barbecue to comfort food. After a day of fun, treat yourself to something sweet at the Ice Cream Shop or explore our arcade for some indoor excitement.

    The Busy Barn keeps younger campers engaged. Photo courtesy of Roundup Lake Campground.

    Activities for Adventurers of All Ages

    From water aerobics and scavenger hunts to games in the Busy Barn, there’s always something to do. And don’t miss the haunted hayrides, a beloved fall favorite that’s sure to give you chills and thrills.

    A Community That Feels Like Family

    Roundup Lake Campground isn’t just a place to camp — it’s a community. Make new friends, join in themed events, and enjoy time by the campfire in a setting that feels like home. At Roundup Lake, we believe in creating unforgettable adventures that families will cherish for years to come.

    Roundup Lake Campground is your go-to destination for outdoor adventure and fun, relaxation, and a welcoming community. Come see why we’re Ohio’s favorite family campground — where every visit is an adventure!

    Make a reservation at Roundup Lake Campground, 330-562-9100.

    The post Ohio’s Ultimate Family Camping Destination: Roundup Lake Campground appeared first on RV.com.

  • National Park Visitation Hit an All-Time High in 2024

    2024 was a banner year for America’s national parks, with record numbers of people flocking to those iconic locations. Last week, the National Park Service released its visitation numbers for last year, which saw 331.9 million people pass through the entrance gates of such famous places as Yellowstone, Yosemite, and Glacier. That number tops the previous record of 330.9 million visitors set back in 2016.

    In addition to managing the 63 locations designated as “national parks,” the NPS also oversees another 370 “units” that include national historic sites, battlefields, seashores, memorials, and parkways. Those places range in size from the Thaddeus Kosciuszko National Memorial in Philadelphia, which covers just .2 acres, to the sprawling wilderness that is Wrangell-St. Elias National Park in Alaska. That remote and wild destination spreads out over 13.2 million acres.

    national parks visitation 2021

    Photo Credit: Kraig Becker

    The Park Service not only released the overall national park visitation numbers for 2024, but also released its list of the most popular destinations that fall under its care. This year, there were a couple of shake-ups on that list, with the Blue Ridge Parkway—a perennial favorite with road trippers—slipping out of the number one spot for the first time in years. That happened because large sections of the scenic route were shut down this past fall due to damage from Hurricane Helene.

    Utah’s Zion National Park and Arizona’s Grand Canyon NP continue to battle it out for the number two and three positions on the most visited national parks list. This year, Zion took that honor, which went to the Grand Canyon last year. Both finished behind Great Smoky Mountains National Park, which has been number one for decades.

    El Capitan and Half Dome in Yosemite National Park. Photo Credit: Getty

    The top ten list of most visited national parks—with the total number of visitors—is as follows:

    1. Great Smoky Mountains National Park (12.19 million)
    2. Zion National Park (4.94 million)
    3. Grand Canyon National Park (4.91 million)
    4. Yellowstone National Park (4.74 million)
    5. Rocky Mountain National Park (4.15 million)
    6. Yosemite National Park (4.12 million)
    7. Acadia National Park (3.96 million)
    8. Olympic National Park (3.71 million)
    9. Grand Teton National Park (3.62 million)
    10. Glacier National Park (3.20 million)

    And the list of top ten sites managed by the Park Service looks like this:

    1. Golden Gate National Recreation Area (17.18 million visits)
    2. Blue Ridge Parkway     (16.73 million)
    3. Great Smoky Mountains National Park (12.19 million)
    4. Gateway National Recreation Area (8.92 million)
    5. Lincoln Memorial (8.47 million)
    6. Gulf Islands National Seashore (7.80 million)
    7. Natchez Trace Parkway (7.36 million)
    8. George Washington Memorial Parkway (6.78 million)
    9. Lake Mead National Recreation Area (6.41 million)
    10. Vietnam Veterans Memorial (5.29 million)

    With a recent survey indicating 80% of all campers plan to stay in a national park in 2025, the new visitation record may not stand all that long. Then again, with the Park Service facing severe budget cuts and staff layoffs, it could be a very challenging year for the organization and visitors alike. Hopefully, most of those issues will get sorted ahead of the busy summer travel season, but as of now, many campgrounds are closed, visitor centers have limited hours, and guided hikes and tours are on hiatus. If you’re planning a visit to a park in the months ahead, be sure to check what services are available before you go.

    The post National Park Visitation Hit an All-Time High in 2024 appeared first on RV.com.

  • Montana Good Sam Road Trip: Experience Beauty Under the Big Sky

    The thing about Montana is that any trip there has epic potential. It’s Big Sky Country, and you can’t really have an epic view without a big, beautiful sky. This road trip is full of once-in-a-lifetime sights and experiences, from dinosaur bones to remote ghost towns. Stop along the way to enjoy natural hot springs, catch a few fish and play a round of golf in the mountains.

    Click on the numbered stops to explore Bg Sky country.

     

    The post Montana Good Sam Road Trip: Experience Beauty Under the Big Sky appeared first on RV.com.

  • RV News: New Models from East to West RV, Camping on Farms Grows in Popularity, and Much More

    It’s Friday, which means it’s also time to review all the big news and stories from the RV and camping industry this week. Here are the stories you should be know about heading into the weekend:

    • East to West Debuts New Della Terra Travel Trailer Model: Earlier this week, Forest River subsidiary East to West RV showed off a new travel trailer that first made an appearance last fall at the annual Elkhart Extravaganza RV event. The 32′ Della Terra 263RK tips the scales at 7,243 lbs. and ships with solar prep, a 30-amp charge controller, and a 20′ awning. Inside, you’ll find a massive 60″ window in the kitchen, which is also equipped with a dinette or optional free-standing table. Other standout features include a king-size bed, washer/dryer prep, an entertainment center with a smart TV and a fireplace, and 6′ 9″ ceilings. Visit the East to West website for more information.
    East to West RV

    Photo Credit: East to West RV

    • East to West has New Ahara Fifth-Wheel Floor Plans, Too: The new Della Terra wasn’t the only thing East to West showed off tis week. The brand also revealed two additions to its Ahara line of fifth-wheel trailers. The new models include an updated version of the existing 390DS and the 395FB, which makes its debut in 2025. The 390DS is a swanky, spacious model with two bedrooms and 1.5 baths, while the 395FB includes a breakfast bar, a walk-in closet, and built-in office space for working on the go.

    Photo Credit: Airstream

    • Airstream Launches Electric Basecamp 20Xe: Iconic RV brand Airstream is getting into the electric travel trailer space. Last weekend, the brand revealed the new Basecamp 20Xe, an upgraded version of the existing Basecamp 20 model that includes 600W of solar panels, a 10.3kWh house battery, and a 3000W inverter. The rig also comes with off-road tires, making it easier to reach that remote campsite. To learn more, check out our full coverage of the towable. here.
    • Rossmönster Adventure Trucks Coming to Happy Daze RV: Legendary overland vehicle manufacturer Rossmönster has struck a deal with Happy Daze RV to bring its amazing off-roaders to a broader audience. This week, the two brands announced that the dealership would be the official distributor of Rossmönster adventure trucks and vans. This should make it easier for anyone who has been interested in these RVs to actually see one in person and get a sense of what it has to offer before buying.

    Photo Credit: Harvest Hosts

    • Camping on Farms Continues to Grow in Popularity: According to online campsite discovery platform The Dyrt, an increasing number of people want to camp on a farm. According to the company’s 2025 Camping Report, roughly one in seven people surveyed indicated they stayed on a farm in 2024. That’s 14.1% if you’re keeping track at home. Even more interesting, that number has gone up each year since 2019, starting at just 4.2% at the time. By the way, the brand even surveyed farmers on the topic, with 51.4% saying they prefer RVers over other types of campers.
    • Progressive and Harvest Host Release 2025 RV Travel Trends Report: The Dyrt isn’t the only outlet to have insights into how RVers are traveling these days. This week, Progressive Insurance and Harvest Hosts revealed their 2025 RV Travel Trends Report, with some interesting insights to offer as well. For instance, did you know that 45% of RVers book their travel plans two months or less in advance. Gen Zers are especially spontaneous, with 38% saying the book just two to three weeks out. Other interesting notes include 52% of respondents say they don’t travel without their pets, while 59% say their biggest worry is overcrowded campgrounds. Read more here.

    Photo Credit: Larry Crain/Getty

    • More Tariffs Go into Effect: This week, the Trump administration enacted more tariffs against Canada, China, and Mexico, although our southern neighbors did end up getting a one-month reprieve from the import taxes. Curious as to how all of this may impact the RV industry? We’ve been keeping a close eye on the topsy-turvy turn of events and have a continually updated article on RV.com covering the constantly evolving situation. To stay up to date, check out that story here.

    That’s all for this week. Join us again next Friday for another rundown of the latest RV industry news.

    The post RV News: New Models from East to West RV, Camping on Farms Grows in Popularity, and Much More appeared first on RV.com.

  • Last-Minute Spring Break Camping Destinations

    Tired of battling to find a camping spot for spring break? This post has the fix. 

    We dug into several fan-favorite campgrounds to find the uncrowded’ly awesome places to park it. What follows are our top 15 last-minute spring break camping destinations. 

    To find these spots, we filtered for places that are still bookable last minute, offer spectacular outdoors’ing, and are in generally cool places all around the U.S. 

    15 Last-Minute Spring Break Camping Destinations

    Redwoods State Park

    West Coast Wonders

    →Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park, California 

    Towering redwoods typify this gem of a state park. The giants that spring up along hiking trails will remind you of what grandness truly means. It’s also a welcome reprieve from the more crowded national park nearby. 

    Things to do: Trek along the pristine Smith River, enjoy a hike among giants, and take in the wildlife that abounds here.

    Where to camp: Check out Ancient Redwoods RV Park for big-rig-friendly sites and easy access to the state park.

    →Alvord Desert, Oregon 

    This vast desertscape is a must-see for a different and spectacular side of Oregon. Formed by a dry lakebed, this spot offers stunning views, otherworldly landscapes, and spectacular night sky viewing. 

    Things to do: Drive across the vast, flat playa, unwind with a soak in the nearby hot springs, and finish the day with breathtaking stargazing.

    Where to camp: The place to stay is The Alvord Hot Springs. Beautiful, spacious campsites and access to a rejuvenating hot spring. What more could you ask for on a secluded spring break trip? 

    →Valley of Fire State Park, Nevada

    This spring break camping spot features over 40,000 acres of bright red Aztec sandstone. Petrified trees and 2,000-year-old petroglyphs create curiosities everywhere you trek. 

    Things to do: The Valley of Fire is a popular photography spot with epic hikes. To round out your spring break, be sure to check out the White Domes and Fire Wave trails. 

    Where to camp: Lake Mead RV Village At Echo Bay — Large RV sites with plenty of room for boats. 

    Mountain Escapes

    →Uncompahgre National Forest, Colorado

    This national forest spans almost one million acres and features some of the most spectacular mountain peaks to be found in all of Colorado. Dispersed camping is plentiful, so you can easily escape to spring break solitude. 

    Things to do: Explore vast wilderness areas, hike to alpine lakes, and enjoy stunning mountain views. And when you want a taste of town, places like Gunnison, Ouray, Silverton, and Durango are generally within range. 

    Where to camp: Meadows of San Juan RV Resort — Stunning mountain vistas and harmonious nature round out this park. 

    →Gifford Pinchot National Forest, Washington

    Discover hidden waterfalls, hike through old-growth forests, and enjoy the tranquility of the Pacific Northwest at this massively mountainous outdoor playground.

    Things to do: Fishing, hiking, and biking opportunities are plentiful in this place.   

    Where to camp: Midway RV Park — Midway between Seattle and Portland with big-rig pull-through sites, a restaurant, and nearby antique shops. 

    →Cherokee National Forest, Tennessee 

    Skip the crowds at Great Smoky Mountains National Park while enjoying the same Appalachian Mountains. 

    Things to do: Hike booming waterfalls, spot vibrant wildflowers, cast a line for trout, cruise scenic byways, camp under clear skies, and catch migrating birds at this Southern spot. 

    Where to camp: Cherokee Riverfront RV Park — Enjoy babbling brooks while you camp. 

    Spring Break Camping – Southern Style

    →Big Bend Ranch State Park, Texas 

    Big Bend National Park’s less-crowded cousin is this no less beautiful state park that offers the same rugged beauty with even more solitude. 

    Things to do: Hike through canyons, camp under a sky full of stars, explore ancient pictographs, float the river, and enjoy breathtaking sunsets over vast desert landscapes.

    Where to camp: Lost Alaskan RV Park — Full hook up sites outside the famous town of Marfa with easy access to the Big Bend area.

    →Ocala National Forest, Florida 

    Enjoy crowd-less Florida sunshine at this national forest with crystal clear springs, pine forest hiking, and kayaking on pristine waters.

    Things to do: Dive into the refreshing waters of Alexander Springs or Juniper Springs, renowned for their natural beauty and consistent temperatures. Explore the vast network of off-road trails perfect for ATV adventures, or simply relax and birdwatch in the forest. 

    Where to camp: Ocala North RV Resort — A big rig friendly spot nestled in the heart of Ocala’s horse country.

    →Gulf Islands National Seashore, Mississippi 

    Enjoy spring break camping where emerald waves meet sugar-white sand. This off-the-beaten-path locale gets you those spring break breach vibes without the crowds. 

    Things to do: Explore historic forts, kayak clear waters, and hike coastal trails. You can even fish for your dinner right from the shore. Gulf Islands is a natural escape with a rich history. 

    Where to camp: Davis Bayou Campground — Park it right near the beach at this RV-friendly campground with large pine trees for shade.

    Midwest Adventures

    →Hocking Hills State Park, Ohio 

    This park is an outdoorsy dream that’s undiscovered by the masses. Hike dramatic gorges like Old Man’s Cave, explore hidden caves at Ash Cave, and chase cascading waterfalls at Cedar Falls. 

    Things to do: The rock climbers among us can rappel down sandstone cliffs at designated areas. Trekkers can spot native wildlife along the Grandma Gatewood Trail. Picnic possibilities abound amidst ancient hemlock forests. Head to Rock House for a unique cave experience.

    Where to camp: Hocking Hills State Park Campground — This RV-friendly spring break camping destination sits right by Old Man’s Cave.

    →Porcupine Mountains Wilderness State Park, Michigan 

    Tucked between Canada and Michigan, the Upper Peninsula dips its toe into three Great Lakes. Porcupine Mountains Wilderness State Park is a secluded place to take it all in. 

    Things to do: Hike rugged trails to panoramic Lake Superior vistas, kayak pristine rivers, and fish for trophy brook trout.  

    Where to camp: Ontonagon Township Park — Camp right on Lake Superior and enjoy spectacular sunsets at this RV park near the Porcupine Mountains. 

    →Shawnee National Forest, Illinois

    Nestled in Southern Illinois, Shawnee National Forest encompasses 289,000 acres of diverse landscapes, featuring striking rock formations like those in Garden of the Gods, and abundant forests and waterways. 

    Things to do: The national forest offers hiking, camping, and scenic drives. It’s a spring break spot off the beaten path, so you’ll have plenty of solitude.

    Where to camp: Johnson Creek Campground — Tree-covered RV camping managed by the national forest. 

    Spring Break Camping on the East Coast

    →Assateague Island National Seashore, Maryland/Virginia 

    Spend time with wild horses at this island oasis on our eastern seaboard. This spring break camping spot is a captivating blend of wild beaches, salt marshes, and maritime forests. 

    Things to do: Explore miles of pristine shoreline, kayak through tranquil waterways, or simply observe the diverse wildlife, including numerous bird species. 

    Where to camp: Carve out your own slice of spring break beach at the Oceanside Drive-In RV Campground. 

    →Green Mountain National Forest, Vermont 

    Nestled within Vermont’s iconic mountain range, this national forest presents a vast tapestry of verdant slopes, rocky peaks, and glistening waterways. 

    Things to do: Within the national forest, you’ll find extensive hiking trails like the Lye Brook Falls Trail and the Haystack Mountain Trail. There are also plenty of places for hiking, fishing, and wildlife watching.

    Where to camp: Pine Hollow Campground is a little gem of a place that offers spring break camping in a lush natural setting. Be sure to check out the spring fed pond!

    →Allegheny National Forest, Pennsylvania 

    Allegheny National Forest is a testament to the region’s rich natural history. Originally heavily logged in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the forest has rebounded remarkably, showcasing the resilience of nature. Established in 1923, it now protects a diverse ecosystem of hardwood forests, rolling hills, and the expansive Allegheny Reservoir.

    Things to do: Hike along numerous trails, including the North Country National Scenic Trail. Boat, fish, and swim at the Allegheny Reservoir. There are also many trails for ATVing and off-roading.

    Where to camp: The Red Oak Campground offers full hookup sites, a pirate-themed playground, and family-friendly vibes. 

    So what are you waiting for? Ditch the spring break crowds at these 15 last minute spring break camping destinations. From the towering redwoods of California to the serene beaches of Mississippi, there’s a perfect last-minute camping destination for every adventurer.

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  • Video: The Keystone Raptor 441 is a Luxury Toy Hauler for Your Gear and Family

    Luxury toy haulers don’t come much more well designed and equipped than the 2025 Keystone Raptor 441. This fifth-wheel trailer includes everything you would expect from such a model, including an expansive garage, a large living space, and a spacious kitchen. But it also has a few surprises that make it stand out from the competition, including a lofted sleeping space that gives it room to comfortably sleep up to eight people.

    Keystone Raptor 441

    Photo Credit: Keystone

    The video above takes us on a tour of this 44′ 9″ towable, giving us a thorough look at the luxury toy hauler, inside and out. That includes an interior walk-through that starts on the rear party deck before moving into the 14′ garage, complete with frame-welded tie-downs to keep all of your precious cargo in place. That same garage doubles as a secondary living room with twin opposing sofas that convert into a queen-size bed. You’ll also find a set of lofted bunks in this space with room for two more passengers. Keystone also offers an optional upgrade that adds a half-bath in garage area.

    Moving to the middle of the trailer, you’ll find the primary living room/entertainment area alongside a kitchen that has to be seen to be believed. Highlights in this section include a large L-shaped couch that converts into yet another bed, along with a smart TV and sound bar mounted over a fireplace. Nearby, a dinette table with freestanding wooden chairs sits adjacent to the kitchen, which features abundant solid surface counter tops, hardwood cabinets, a four-burner stove with an oven, a convection microwave, a farmhouse-style stainless steel sink, and a massive 20 cubic-foot residential-style refrigerator.

    Photo Credit: Keystone

    Finally, the front of the Keystone Raptor 441 is home to the primary bedroom suite, which is just as airy and luxurious as the rest of the rig. It comes with a king-size bed, a headboard with integrated lighting, a built-in dresser, a smart TV, and a large closet. Of course, it also includes washer/dryer prep and sits beside the bathroom with a porcelain toilet, sink, linen closet, and a shower to rival the one back home.

    Moving outside, the Raptor 441 is just as impressive. The floor plan include two separate side entrances, along with the sliding doors found in back off the retractable deck. It also comes with three Omni-Chill 3/4-ton air conditioner units, 35k BTU gas furnace, a tankless water heater, and heated and lit cargo areas. And outdoor shower also comes standard, as does a Furrion wireless backup camera, a six-point hydraulic automatic leveling system, and no fewer than three awnings.

    Photo Credit: Keystone

    As usual, just writing about all of those features hardly does the toy hauler justice. Watching the video will not only give you a firsthand look at the trailer, but will also show tons of other nice features. If you’re in the market for a fifth-wheel with plenty of room for your family and gear, you’ll definitely want to give this one a look. But even if you just appreciate outstanding RV design and build quality, you’ll be super impressed as well.

    The Keystone Raptor 441 starts at $160,690. To learn more, and view other Raptor floor plans, visit keystonerv.com

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  • Explore The Shores of Savannah’s Beach from River’s End Campground on Tybee Island

    Are you looking for a campground that has a beach close by and is minutes away from the historic sites in Savannah, Georgia? Then River’s End Campground on Tybee Island is your place to go.

    Tybee Island, often referred to as Savannah’s Beach, offers visitors a place for all seasons with sandy beaches, great fishing, and rich history at every turn.

    The hangs low on the horizon.

    Photo courtesy of River’s End Campground

    River’s End Campground is a fantastic home base for exploring it all. We’re just a few short blocks from the beach (about 1/2 mile) and an easy 15-mile drive to historic downtown Savannah. From its role in America’s Revolutionary and Civil Wars to its prominence in the cotton trade, Savannah’s history is woven with tales of struggle, triumph, and resilience. Savannah’s rich history is the ideal vacation spot for the family. Take a tour, enjoy the city sites, or dine at one of Savannah’s excellent restaurants.

    Tybee Island also has so much to see and do. Don’t miss visiting the famous Lighthouse, historic Fort Pulaski, the Marine Science Center, or enjoy the beautiful sand beaches.

    Photo courtesy of River’s End Campground

    Island Amenities

    River’s End Campground & RV Park has Tybee Island’s largest swimming pool. The pool is typically closed during mid and low seasons and usually opens early to mid-April.

    Our Guest Service Specialists will assist you with reservations and area/attraction information to ensure you have everything you need to have the best vacation possible. Don’t miss visiting our gift shop and general store.

    Photo courtesy of River’s End Campground.

    We have 80 full hook-up sites that can fit all sizes of units. We also have nine primitive tent sites. These sites can be reserved in advance, but however they are in demand, so we strongly recommend you reserve a site in advance.

    No RV? No problem. We have camping cabins available, which offer an affordable alternative for families. Each cabin has sleeping accommodations, with a maximum of six individuals. These basic accommodations do not come equipped with any supplies; you will need to bring your own linens and any other items you may require during your stay.

    riversendcampground.com/reservations

    Savannah and Tybee Island are waiting to be discovered by your family, so don’t delay. Book today at riversendcampground.com/reservations.

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  • The New Airstream Basecamp 20Xe is an Off-Grid Power House

    Over the past year, Airstream has focused on upgrading its off-grid performance by adding additional solar panels and larger house batteries to its line of travel trailers. But with its new Basecamp 20Xe model, the iconic brand is taking things to an entirely new level. Just announced this past weekend, the Xe promises to be a game-changer for boondockers, making it easier than ever to camp at a remote campsite without compromising comfort.

    Airstream Basecamp 20Xe

    Photo Credit: Airstream

    At first glance, the Airstream Basecamp Xe looks a lot like the other Basecamp models already in the Airstream catalog. That’s because it is built on the standard Basecamp 20 chassis, which has already proven to be durable and dependable, with some solid off-road chops. But the new edition to the line-up brings some extra features that extend its capabilities even further, giving owners more freedom to camp wherever they want.

    The Xe comes with 600W of rooftop solar panels as standard equipment, with the option to add an additional 300W via a pre-wired port. Those panels feed power to a 10.3kWh Battle Born house battery connected to a 3,000W inverter. That’s an enormous amount of capacity for any RV, but especially so for a travel trailer the size of the Basecamp. This single-axle model is just 20’ in length, can be towed by most mid-size SUVs, and comfortably sleeps four.

    Photo Credit: Airstream

    Airstream has equipped the Basecamp Xe with all-electric appliances, including a 1,500W single-burner induction cooktop, a 12V refrigerator/freezer, a water heater, and furnace. An air conditioner and microwave are optional add-ons. Fully inverted power is also supplied to all of the trailer’s AC and USB outlets, making it easy to keep your personal devices and other gadgets charged and operational.

    For now, the Basecamp Xe is available in a single floor plan, which includes a U-shaped dinette that converts to a bed in the front. The second sleep area is located in the rear, where bench seating and a removable table transform into a second bed. The galley kitchen is found amidship, as is the wet bath complete with shower, toilet, and sink. The rig also comes with underfloor storage for gear and has a 20 lbs. propane hookup as a back-up for the solar electrical system. Off-road tires come standard.

    Photo Credit: Airstream

    The standard Basecamp 20 has a starting price of $56,900, while the Xe model runs $20,000 more before any optional upgrades. Still, for that price, you’re getting a very impressive off-grid travel trailer that features Airstream’s legendary build quality. Add in the ability to wander off-pavement and camp just about anywhere, and you begin to see why this new travel trailer is so exciting.

    To learn more about the all-new Basecamp 20Xe, visit the Airstream website.

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  • Black Rabbit RV Park Puts Explorers in the Thick of Western Montana Splendor

    In the picturesque Bitterroot Valley along the banks of the Bitterroot River, Black Rabbit RV Park in Hamilton, Montana, serves up a serene retreat in Big Sky Country. Just a few miles from the Idaho border, the park is situated in an area known as the “dry fly angler’s paradise,” and it’s easy for guests to access the river directly from their RV or tent sites.

    RVs in a campground setting with American flag.

    Photo courtesy of Black Rabbit RV Park.

    Comfort, Tranquility, and ‘Yellowstone’

    The park provides full-hookup RV sites equipped with water, sewer, and 50-amp service, as well as rustic tent sites for those seeking a more traditional camping experience. Amenities like laundry facilities, Wi-Fi, and dump stations ensure a comfortable stay for all guests.

    Flyfishing on the Bitterroot River. Photo courtesy of Black Rabbit RV Park.

    Beyond the tranquil confines of the park, the surrounding area boasts a wealth of attractions catering to a variety of interests. History buffs can explore the Daly Mansion Preservation Trust, a historic site that offers a glimpse into the opulent past of one of Montana’s most influential figures: Montana Copper King Marcus Daly.

    Black Rabbit RV Park is located 25 minutes from Chief Joseph Ranch, where the TV show Yellowstone was filmed. Although the popular series ended its six-year run in 2024, the property still thrives as a guest ranch and family-owned working ranch.

    For outdoor enthusiasts, Lake Como is a must-visit destination. This expansive body of water provides lots of opportunities for boating, paddleboarding, canoeing, and kayaking. The surrounding trails are perfect for hiking and biking, allowing visitors to immerse themselves in the natural beauty of the region. Explorers may spot wildlife ranging from moose to eagles.

    Wildlife in the Bitterroot Valley. Photo courtesy of Black Rabbit RV Park.

    Bring Your Clubs

    Golfers can tee off at the Hamilton Golf Club, established in 1924 on land once owned by Daly. Situated between the Bitterroot and Sapphire Mountains, the 18-hole course offers spectacular views and challenges suitable for golfers of all abilities.

    The Hamilton Farmers Market Co-op is another local gem, offering a vibrant selection of fresh produce, artisanal goods, and handcrafted items. It’s an excellent place to experience the community spirit and local flavors of Hamilton.

    For those interested in cultural experiences, the Ravalli County Museum & Historical Society provides insights into the region’s rich history and heritage. The museum’s exhibits offer a fascinating look into the area’s past, making it a worthwhile stop for visitors.

    Wide-open spaces in the Bitterroot Valley. Photo: Stephanie Davison

    Great Outdoors

    Adventure seekers can explore the numerous hiking and biking trails that crisscross the Bitterroot Valley. The Bitterroot National Forest alone comprises 1.6 million acres, offering trails that cater to all levels of experience. ATV riding is also popular in the area, and Bitterroot Adventures, south of the park, leads riders on tours of the area’s beautiful Sapphire Mountains.

    In the winter months, the nearby Lost Trail Ski Area offers skiing and snowboarding opportunities for all skill levels. The area’s consistent snowfall and well-maintained trails make it a popular destination for winter sports enthusiasts.

    Downtown Fun

    For a more relaxed outing, visitors can explore the charming downtown area of Hamilton. The well-manicured streets feature historic buildings, unique shops, and a variety of restaurants, providing a delightful experience for those looking to immerse themselves in the local culture.

    St. Mary’s Lake in Glacier National Park. Photo: Ryan Stone.

    Black Rabbit RV Park’s prime location also allows for convenient day trips to some of Montana’s most renowned natural attractions. Glacier National Park is approximately 3.5 hours north, offering breathtaking landscapes and diverse wildlife. Yellowstone National Park lies about 5 hours east, providing visitors with the chance to witness geysers, hot springs, and an array of wildlife in their natural habitats.

    Black Rabbit RV Park serves as an excellent base for exploring the myriad attractions of the Bitterroot Valley and beyond. Whether you’re an angler, history enthusiast, outdoor adventurer, or simply seeking a peaceful retreat, this region of Montana offers something for everyone.

    Make reservations at Black Rabbit RV Park, 406-363-3744.

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  • The Cube Series Travel Trailer is a Revolutionary Pop-Up

    Pop-up campers have been a mainstay in the RV space for decades, offering a compact, lightweight, and affordable way to go camping. But by their nature, these types of travel trailers often come with design elements that can limit their usability. For instance, they don’t typcially offer as much protection from the elements compared to other types of RVs, and they can be noisy, less private, and have fewer creature comforts, too. There are some exceptions to that rule, however, including an intriguing new option called the Cube Series Trailer, which brings some interesting new ideas to the table that are somewhat revolutionary.

    Cube Series Trailer

    Photo Credit: Cube Series

    At first glance, the Cube Series Trailer looks a lot like any other pop-up you might see out on the road. It features a compact design that is 20′ 3″ in length and measures just 6′ 6″ tall when collapsed and is 20′ 3″ long. The camper is lightweight, too, tipping the scales at a mere 2,730 lbs., making it easy to tow behind a wide variety of vehicles. That low weight is achieved by using a combination of aluminum, alloys, and composite materials to create the frame and body, keeping weight to a minimum while remaining extremely durable.

    Once parked at the campsite, the trailer’s unique design quickly becomes apparent. Like a traditional pop-up, the top raises up, revealing the interior living space. But rather than having walls made from a soft canvas-like material, the Cube Series model includes hard composite walls that fold upwards and lock into place, creating an environment that more closely resembles a regular travel trailer, complete with a quiet interior that is private and well protected from the elements. The quick and simple set-up process is shown nicely in the video above, which goes into much more detail on the towable.

    Photo Credit: Cube Series

    Inside, the Cube Series Trailer offers a surprisingly comfortably and inviting living space. Features include a two-burner stove, a small refrigerator/freezer, a microwave, and LED lighting throughout. An L-shaped dinette provides a versatile space for eating meals, playing games, or getting some work done. Naturally, that same dinette converts into a guest bed, which compliments the queen-size bed in the back of the rig. Aluminum cabinets offer plenty of onboard storage, without adding undo weight.

    Other features include fold-down entry steps, a 30-amp shore power connection, an exterior shower, and five large acrylic windows that allow plenty of natural light into the cabin. The trailer also comes with an electric water pump, a tank and battery monitoring system, freeze-resistant water lines, and a 12V AGM battery. A Truma on-demand water heater, a wet bath with cassette toilet, and a 6,000 BTU air conditioner are among the many available upgrades.

    Photo Credit: Cube Series

    The Trailer is available in two versions: the standard model and an off-road edition, which includes larger all-terrain tires. Pricing starts at $56,879. To learn more about this exciting new fold-up travel trailer, check out the video above. It provides a full walk-through of the RV and provides a great sense of what it brings to the table. Then, head over to the Cube Series website for more information and get a look at the company’s pop-up truck camper, too.

    The post The Cube Series Travel Trailer is a Revolutionary Pop-Up appeared first on RV.com.

  • The 2025 Starcraft Super Lite Travel Trailer is Perfect for Couples and Families

    For more than 60 years, Starcraft has been finding ways to make it easier for us to get outside and connect with nature. Over those six decades, it has created a legacy of building travel trailers that are easy to tow and simple to operate, eliminating the barriers that keep us from going camping more often. That same approach continues to drive the brand to this day, helping it create some of the most well-rounded, well-built, and affordable RVs on the road. Take for example the all-new 2025 Starcraft Super Lite, a feature-packed towable that couples and families are sure to love.

    Starcraft Super Lite travel trailer

    Photo Credit: Starcraft

    Available in seven distinct floor plans, the Super Lite has something to offer just about everyone. For instance, the 212FB is the smallest in the line-up, but with its queen-size bed and convertible sofa, it still offers room for four. A well-equipped kitchen and a surprisingly large bathroom bring unexpected luxuries to a rig that measures just 23’ 3” in length and has a GVWR of 6,400 lbs.

    At the other end of the spectrum, you’ll find the 261BH floor plan, which at 30’ 6” and a GVWR of 7,600 lbs. is one of the largest in the Super Lite catalog. It comes with a private primary sleep space with a queen-size bed, along with two double-over-double bunks, plus a convertible dinette and a tri-fold couch, allowing it to comfortably sleep up to ten. And with plenty of both interior and exterior storage, everyone can bring all of their favorite camping gear along for the journey.

    Photo Credit: Starcraft

    Regardless of which floor plan you choose, the Super Lite delivers top-notch design and build quality throughout. For instance, the rig comes with Starcraft’s proprietary Magnum Roof System, which is not only highly durable but easy to access and maintain, too. That same roof is fully insulated, and the RV is also thermally sealed, enclosed, and comes with an insulated and heated underbelly. And if that isn’t enough, Starcraft uses the TuffShell Vacuum Bond Lamination Process on the walls, creating an overall stronger and more durable structure.

    The Super Lite’s long list of standard features includes a 200W solar package and a 30-amp solar controller. All models come with an efficient 12V refrigerator, a three-burner stove, a microwave, stainless steel sinks, and high-rise residential faucets. Energy-saving LED lighting is found throughout, and a smart HDTV and Bluetooth soundbar come standard, as do a 5G cellular antenna, a dome-style digital TV antenna, and Wi-Fi prep. Optional add-ons include electric stabilizer jacks, theater seating, and an upgraded solar package.

    Photo Credit: Starcraft

    As if all of that wasn’t enough, the 2025 Starcraft Super Lite has a starting price tag of just $34,493. That makes it one of the most affordable and well-equipped travel trailers on the market. To learn more—and check out all of the floor plans—visit starcraftrv.com.

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