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.
Florida’s Atlantic Coast is what vacationers’ dreams are made of: water as blue as any in the Caribbean, fun in the sun, family resorts, and rollicking nightlife, all set against one of the most spectacular oceanfront vistas in the country. On this route, which stretches from Fort Lauderdale to the southernmost point in the lower 48, you’ll see everything from upscale yachts to beautiful starfish. And there’s a whole lot of food and music in between.
Of course, you could always just do what Ernest Hemingway preferred and sit back, sip a daiquiri, and give a toast to a locale he lovingly described as “the greatest place in the world.”
Click on the numbered icons to follow this trip on land and over water.
Good Sam is excited to introduce their newest marketing partnership with Two Lakes RV Resort. This is a brand-new RV Resort located a short distance from the sugary sands of Gulf Shores, Alabama. The park is located on Roscoe Ave., making it conveniently located near some of the area’s most loved attractions. No matter what your interest is, the area provides a never-ending opportunity for new memories and adventures in paradise.
Photo Credit: Two Lakes RV Resort
This brand-new RV Resort offers state-of-the-art amenities, as well as ADA accommodations. Whether you are looking for short-term or long-term, we have you covered. Our sites boast large concrete pads measuring 80×16 feet. Both short-term and long-term rentals have access to sewer, water, electrical and full hookups, garbage disposal, designated pet relief areas, and Wi-Fi internet. Electricity is a 50-amp service, and metered lots are available for long-term rentals. All guests have access to the large clubhouse, which includes a beautiful kitchen, gym, restrooms, shower, laundry, and couch house located at the poolside.
Photo Credit: Two Lakes RV Resort
Location, Location, Location
Whether you travel for work, work remotely, RV full time, are a foodie, music lover, or have outdoor interests, we are in the heart of it all!
Golfers can enjoy several options. There are a variety of iconic golf courses within minutes from the property, like Orange Beach Golf Center, Craft Farms Golf Club, and One Club Gulf Shores. Catch an offshore fishing excursion from The Wharf in Orange Beach, which will whisk you into the Gulf of Mexico. There, you can catch a variety of fish, from grouper, red snapper, and mahi-mahi to the chances of catching a pelagic beast such as a blue wahoo.
Photo Credit: Craft Farms
There is also a nearby boat ramp for anyone looking to drop in for the day. Enjoy eco tours and see the area’s birds and bottle-nose dolphins from a glass-bottom boat. This area is also ideal for bikers, runners, hikers, paddlers, and all things nature. The Gulf State Park is located along the area’s beautiful national seashore, offering a variety of trails.
Photo Credit: Gulf Shores Recreation and Cultural Affairs
In summary, Good Sam is excited to be working with Two Lakes RV Resort in the highly rated and loved Gulf Shores. The resort’s prime location and top-notch amenities allow you to easily enjoy the exciting nature and culture of the area while providing a piece of paradise for you to park your home on wheels and enjoy your adventure.
Make your Reservation at the Two Lakes Resort website or by calling 251-714-2709.
Set aside any old notions of the Southwest as an empty expanse of dusty deserts and the occasional cactus. This trip through northern Arizona is brimming with vitality. From the undulating red rocks of Sedona to the bustling city streets of Phoenix, there are plenty of classic attractions and natural wonders to enjoy — not to mention one of the world’s great bucket-list destinations. It turns out the desert is a lot livelier than you might have heard.
Click on the numbered icons below to get a feel of the Grand Canyon State magic.
There’s something about camping and water that just go together — whether it’s early spring to catch fish running in south Florida, summer at the beach with the whole family, waterskiing on inland lakes, or paddling across a slough — being near water heightens our senses and elevates our moods.
Waterfront campgrounds run the spectrum, from small, getaway parks tucked beside a lake to parks by grassy estuaries where birds and birdwatchers flock to mega-parks with waterparks, lazy rivers, and lots of activities.
You are sure to find your go-to spot at one of these 20 waterfront parks:
Photo Credit: Wassamki Springs Campground
Northeast Region
Wassamki Springs Campground, Scarborough, Maine
Entertainment every weekend during the season, May to October 15. Campsites around a 30-acre lake with a mile of beach. Family run. Just a short drive to Portland for shops and lobster.
Top-rated RV park just four miles from beaches at Hampton or Salisbury, or take a commuter train to Boston. Two pools and 200 large sites. Camping open May 15 to September 30.
Perched along the St. Lawrence River, this park offers a marina from which boaters can explore the 1,000-island region. There are 2 pools and more than 300 RV sites with 22 cottages and chalets.
Hiking trails abound in the Olympic National Park, or boat from one of three ramps on the lake with its 8 miles of shoreline. The park has 60 RV sites plus walk-in campsites and day-use areas. April 1 to Nov.1
Bring your clam gun or rent one. If it’s not razor clam season, there’s plenty to do on the Long Beach Peninsula: tour a cranberry bog, visit an old fort, or fly a kite.
Right on the Snake River. Take a raft trip from the campground – float trip or white water. You can also visit Yellowstone, Grand Tetons, or Jackson Hole. April 1 to Oct.1
On Historic Route 66 just off Interstate 44 and minutes from Springfield and Lebanon. Mostly shady camping. A pool and catch and release fishing in the private pond.
Camp in the Florida Keys at this waterfront resort at mile 33 on the Overseas Highway. Ten acres of campsites and luxury travel trailer rentals, plus a boat ramp.
Camp in Key West, where sights and fun greet campers at this friendly RV park. There is plenty to do, from waterfront tent camping to scooter rentals in town. Catch the sundown at Mallory Square or join the party at the park’s tiki hut.
Water sports abound at this campground on the Pamlico Sound. Both watchers and doers visit here from March 1 to the end of November or later. Find secluded campsites and A/C cabins.
Rent a boat and fish at this lakefront park. The park encompasses 1,550 acres, including the marina, golf course, and tennis courts. There are 107 RV sites and 13 tenting platforms
This top-rated RV park straddles the sandbar of the Outer Banks. Campers can stroll Atlantic beaches and fish Pamlico Sound. The 400-plus sites have access to all amenities.
Newest of the Myrtle Beach resorts, NMB offers camping and boating. Wet slips and dry docks by the waterway. Campers choose between two pools or watch the boats cruise by.
The longest wooden pier on the East Coast is a hub of activity at Apache Campground. The pier hosts fishermen daily. Nightly entertainment during summer months. Plus, a long wide beach. Almost 1,000 RV sites.
It’s your choice. Myrtle Beach has seven waterfront campgrounds to choose from. Five are on the Atlantic shore: Ocean Lakes Family Campground, Lakewood Camping Resort, Pirateland Family Camping Resort, KOA Resort, and Myrtle Beach Travel Park. NMB RV Resort is on the Intercoastal Waterway, and WillowTree RV Resort and Campground are on their own lake.
This high-energy resort has plenty to do, from the many outdoor games to the lazy river. Located on the shores of Lake Marion. Great fishing and water sports. It’s only a short drive to Charleston.
Listen to waterfalls from the adjacent Burgess Falls State Park, then hike a nature trail for a closer look. Too late to cook dinner? The store has hot pizza and paninis.
The Great Dismal Swamp National Wildlife Refuge is close to this campground, where a country store offers antiques from the region. A pavilion is available for large groups, and two ponies for birthday parties. Paddle to the Bay.
This campground on Chincoteague Bay offers three fishing piers, plus a boat ramp and waterfront sites. It overlooks the Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge, where the famous wild ponies from Assateague Island are herded for the auction. The summer of 2025 will be the 100th year.
In Arizona, the Sonoran Desert stretches from the banks of the Colorado River deep into the state’s interior. The rugged expanse is home to brilliant sunshine as far as the eye can see, along with vibrant flora and fauna lurking behind every iconic Saguaro cactus. This 395-mile trip encompasses centuries-old cities, Native American history, flavor-filled culinary adventures, and stunning landscapes.
Wyoming’s Cody Yellowstone doesn’t hibernate when winter arrives — it transforms into a snowy wonderland for RVers and campers ready to embrace the chill. With year-round campgrounds serving as your launchpad, you’ll be perfectly positioned to explore snow-covered trails, carve down ski slopes, or cast a line through the ice. Give winter camping a try, and you might find a new favorite season.
Photo Credit: Cody Yellowstone
Snowmobiling Adventures
Rev up your winter adventure with a snowmobile trek through Cody Yellowstone’s wide-open wilderness. This region boasts an impressive 1,000 miles of pristine trails, including scenic routes and groomed roads. Sunlight Basin and the Beartooth Mountains are a few local favorite places for snowmobiling fun. For those seeking a bit more thrill, the Shoshone National Forest offers untamed off-trail terrain for intrepid adventurers.
Downhill Skiing & Snowboarding
Winter in Cody Yellowstone wakes up our very own sleeping giant. Don’t let the name fool you — the Sleeping Giant Ski Area is wide awake and ready for action. This historic ski destination is one of the oldest in the country, offering 180 acres of diverse terrain across 49 runs. From green circles to black diamonds, there’s something for every age and experience level. When you’re ready to switch gears, head over to the three-lane tubing park. Complete with a tow lift, you’ll enjoy the thrill of the descent with the climb.
Photo Credit: Cody Yellowstone
Nordic Skiing & Snowshoeing
Explore Cody Yellowstone’s winter beauty on over 50 miles of diverse Nordic skiing and snowshoeing trails. Roam the scenic expanses between the Sleeping Giant Ski Area and Pahaska Tepee Resort, or the varied terrain at Wood River Valley Ski Touring Park. Want to stay close to town? Explore the Cody Pathways, featuring nine miles of trails. Whether you’re a seasoned pro or just finding your snow legs, there’s a path for every pace.
Photo Credit: Cody Yellowstone
As you glide through the snow, keep an eye out — and your camera ready — for local wildlife like moose, bison, and elk. Remember to observe these majestic animals safely by keeping your distance.
Photo Credit: Cody Yellowstone
Year-Round Fishing
Who says fishing is just a summer sport? Here, you can break through the ice for an angling adventure like no other. Cody Yellowstone’s frozen lakes offer exceptional ice fishing adventures. At Buffalo Bill Reservoir, Sunshine Reservoirs, and Newton Lakes, visitors have the chance to reel in kokanee salmon, Arctic grayling, Montana whitefish, and tons of trout species in peaceful solitude.
Winter Campgrounds
Make the most of your winter expedition by setting up camp in the heart of the action. Buffalo Bill State Park’s Lakeshore campground is close to fishing spots, snowmobiling and Nordic skiing trails, and prime winter wildlife viewing. This campground also offers electric hookups for RVs, perfect for warming up after a day on the slopes or trails.
Elk Forest Campground in Shoshone National Forest is the gateway to winter’s wildest adventures, including day hiking, backpacking, fishing — and even horseback riding. With spacious sites, corrals, and RV parking, it’s your launchpad to the vast Washakie Wilderness.
Uncover Mississippi’s gems on a road trip brimming with historic riverside communities, easy-going beach towns, delectable seafood joints, and lively music. This 220-mile itinerary starts in on the banks of the Mississippi River in Vicksburg — site of a famous Civil War clash — and travels to rollicking Biloxi on the Gulf Coast. Along the way you can hear the blues in Jackson and taste succulent seafood straight off the boat in Gulfport.
Click on the numbered icons below to get a glimpse of Magnolia State magic.
From beaches to mountains and deserts to theme parks, this six-stop road trip lets you experience all the highlights of SoCal. Begin in San Diego, a haven of surf and sun, then journey to Julian for gold mining history and delicious apple pie. Continue to Borrego Springs for desert hikes and metal sculptures, to Palm Springs to explore its mid-century architecture and to Anaheim for Disney magic. Cap off your trip with a coastal retreat at Newport’s beautiful harbors and shores.
Click on the numbered icons to explore the Golden State most treasured destinations on this 299-mile adventure.
Nevada is truly a land of contradictions. On one hand, it shimmers and shines with the neon nightlife of Las Vegas. On the other, it’s an ode to the quiet serenity of the desert landscape. Thankfully, you can experience the best of both worlds on this 167-mile route across the Silver State’s southern tip.
Click on the numbered icons and follow the state highways and interstates through compelling landscapes. From the riverside romp that is Laughlin to the bright lights of the Strip and the wholesome outdoors adventures in Boulder City and Pahrump, there’s no shortage of nature to go with all that human-made glitz.
It’s hard to rival the Sooner State when it comes to Native American history or cowboy culture. The following trip takes deep into the Chickasaw Nation and ends in the Deer Capital of the World.
Click on the numbered icons to take a walk on the Sooner State’s wild side. Start with sky-high adventures in OKC or venture into untamed plains, lakes, and mountains.
