YUANRV

Tag: RV

  • Ember RV’s E-Series SPARK is the Lightweight Travel Trailer of Your Dreams

    When Ember RV first burst onto the scene a few years back, it blew us away with its fresh takes on the humble travel trailers. The company’s Overland Series and Touring Edition models set new standards for build quality, thoughtful design, and outstanding capabilities, quickly garnering the attention of the rest of the industry. Now, the brand has expanded its catalog to include the E-Series SPARK, a line of towables that delivers everything we loved about its original campers, in a lighter and more affordable package.

    Ember RV E-Series SPARK

    Photo Credit: Ember RV

    There is a lot to love with the E-Series SPARK, starting with its roomy interiors. This model features a full eight-foot width, which translates to a more spacious cabin without impacting maneuverability. Better still, this model has a best-in-class 82” ceiling height, meaning unless you’re playing in the NBA, there is a good chance you can comfortably stand up inside this travel trailer.

    The E-Series SPARK also exhibits Ember’s trademark quality construction. Like the Overland Series and Touring Edition, this model utilizes Azdel® composite materials to provide excellent durability, outstanding insulation, and improved resistance to water damage. A fully enclosed and heated underbelly, paired with radiant barrier insulation, makes this travel trailer a great option for extended-season camping, too.

    Ember RV E-Series SPARK

    Photo Credit: Ember RV

    Inside, the E-Series SPARK is no less impressive. From its premium vinyl flooring, plush residential queen-size bed, and the inclusion of the EmberLink Smart RV control system, this single axle series delivers comfort and convenience. The well-equipped kitchen is a particular standout, with a two-burner stove, convection microwave oven, a stainless steel sink, and an efficient 12V refrigerator making meal prep fun and easy.

    With 4 floor plans to choose from, the E-Series SPARK has something to offer everyone. We’re especially fond of the 19ETS model, which incorporates Ember’s innovative and versatile patent-pending EmberTrack system. This novel design element provides unprecedented flexibility for how owners use their interior space, allowing them to quickly and easily add bunks, create an office space, utilize extra storage, create an outdoor kitchen, and much more.

    Ember RV E-Series SPARK

    Photo Credit: Ember RV

    All of this is just the tip of the iceberg for everything the E-Series SPARK has to offer. We didn’t even have time to mention the rig’s 18,000 BTU Furrion air conditioner, for instance, not to mention its fully walkable roof, and 15” Goodyear Endurance tires. Add in a relatively low tow weight and a length between 21 and 23 feet, and you get a travel trailer that is ready to accompany you on any adventure.

    As with Ember’s other travel trailers, the E-Series SPARK is covered by its “Easy as 1-2-3” warranty—which is good for two camping seasons. To learn more about this amazing travel trailer, visit EmberRV.com.

    The post Ember RV’s E-Series SPARK is the Lightweight Travel Trailer of Your Dreams appeared first on RV.com.

  • Ohio’s Evergreen RV Resort Gives Guests a Top-Rated Experience

    Sprawled across seventeen acres of beautiful rolling hills, our resort offers striking vistas from any site. This, coupled with our friendly staff, makes staying at Evergreen RV Resort an experience you will not soon forget.

    Office and pool of RV resort.

    Photo courtesy of Evergreen RV Resort.

    Amish Country

    Evergreen Park RV Resort is a 10/10*/10 park that is a privately owned resort located in the heart of Ohio’s largest Amish community. Newly built in 2005, Evergreen Park is open all year and has strived to build a loyal clientele by providing the very best that luxury camping has to offer. Located in the heart of Amish country, Evergreen Park offers a variety of area attractions to entertain your family for an entire week or more.

    This includes furniture stores, flea markets, bulk food stores, cheese factories, and auctions, as well as some of the best home-style Amish cooking restaurants anywhere. Shopping in Berlin and Walnut Creek are nearby, along with many other attractions in Charm, Mount Hope, and Millersburg, which are less than twenty minutes away. If you would prefer to stay closer to your RV, then we offer first-rate amenities, including a pool, hot tub, game room, and fitness room with basketball, volleyball, and shuffleboard courts. Nearby are attractions like Mohican State Park.

    Indoor pool with glass walls.

    Evergreen RV Resort indoor pool. Photo courtesy of Evergreen RV Resort.

    Ample Amenities

    Our pool house includes a game room with arcade games, a pool table, a snack bar, a fitness room, a shower house, and a modern pool and waterfall hot tub. On the hottest days, our pool roof is opened to let the sun and cool breeze inside. Our spotless shower house includes heated tile floors, lockers, and rainfall shower heads.

    Our large outdoor pavilion features post and beam open-air construction with plenty of picnic tables and two Jenn Air grills (with granite countertops) to entertain any large group.

    Motorhome under blue sky in RV site.

    Photo courtesy of Evergreen RV Resort.

    All 87 full hook-up sites and roadways are paved. Most sites are large enough to accommodate the largest of big rigs, many of which are accessible by pulling through.

    Alternative Lodgings

    For our more adventurous guests who enjoy a more primitive stay, we offer our two rustic log cabins. Those who want more amenities can choose from the Evergreen Inn or Matter House Lodge.

    Evergreen Inn is newly renovated, consisting of two bedrooms (one king-size room with a walk-in shower and one room with two double beds and a separate bath). Or enjoy a weekend or stay the week in one of our beautiful Matterhouse suites. Best described as Western contemporary, these log cabin suites have every amenity you need for a relaxing stay in the heart of Amish Country.

    Evergreen Park RV Resort offers something for everyone, so don’t delay. Call us today at 888-359-6429.

    The post Ohio’s Evergreen RV Resort Gives Guests a Top-Rated Experience appeared first on RV.com.

  • RV News: Supertramp’s New Hard-Sided Truck Camper, What It’s Like to Own an EarthRoamer, and Much More

    The RV and camping industry had another busy week, with a slew of announcements and stories. Here is our weekly round-up of the most important things you might like to know from the past seven days:

    • Supertramp Launches Hard-Sided Truck Camper:  Supertramp Campers has made a mark in the truck camper space by creating a line of excellent pop-up models made from durable carbon fiber. Now, the brand is jumping into the hard-sided space with the introduction of the Flagship HT, a lightweight four-season option that comes with some nice features, including 330W of solar and 800Ah lithium house batteries. Inside, the camper is bright and airy, thanks to a surprising number of windows, and is equipped with a queen-size bed, a 65L refrigerator, keyless entry, and a portable cassette toilet. Prices start at $ 65,975. GearJunkie has a first-look at this impressive new entry.
    Phoenix Pop-Up Cyberphoenix

    Photo Credit: Phoenix Pop-Ups

    • The Cyberphoenix is a Slide-In Camper for the Cybertruck: While we’re on the subject of truck campers, Tesla Cybertruck owners also have a new option from Phoenix Pop-Ups to convert their EV into an RV. The Cyberphoneix is a slide-in model that includes a kitchenette with a stove and sink, a powered cooler, and an indoor and outdoor shower. The camper comes with an 800W solar panel, a 400Ah lithium battery, and a 2,000W inverter. Find out more here.
    • Autoevolution Takes a Look at the “Family-Ready” 2025 Thor Riviera: If you’re in the market for a new family-friendly Class A model, you may want to head over to Autoevolution to check out their review of the 2025 Thor Riviera. The car-focused website lauds the newest edition of this diesel pusher for its roomy interior, modern design, and very long list of amenities. The reviewer was even impressed with the Rivera’s $354,060 price tag, acknowledging that’s a lot of money while also saying buyers get a lot of bang for their buck. The coach is available in three floor plans, with room for up to eight people depending on the model. Find out more about the Thor Riviera here.
    EarthRoamer SX

    Photo Credit: EarthRoamer

    • What It’s Like to Own an EarthRoamer Overland Vehicle: In the overlanding and expedition communities, owning an EarthRoamer adventure vehicle is an aspirational goal. After all, these go-anywhere truck-based off-roaders are built to take on the toughest terrain on the planet, while delivering a luxurious living experience in a remote location. But with price tags that start around $800,000, you can understand why anyone would be hesitant to make such a big purchase without doing a lot of research first. This week, our friends over at GearJunkie offered help with that process by providing an in-depth look at what it’s like to own, drive, and live in an EarthRoamer. The story provides lots of insight and details and is worth a read, even if you just admire these engineering marvels from afar. Check it out here.
    Kawasaki Nav e1

    Photo Credit: Kawasaki

    • Kawasaki Debuts Electric UTV: This week, Kawasaki took the wraps off its first-ever all-electric four-wheel vehicle by introducing the new NAV 4e. The iconic Japanese company calls the ute a “PTV”—as in personal transportation vehicle—and has equipped it with an electric drivetrain that gives it a maximum speed of up to 19 MPH. The basic entry model is disappointingly powered by lead-acid batteries, but the LE and Limited editions make the leap to lithium cells. The high-end version even comes with a 7” digital display, an onboard audio system, a brush guard front bumper, floor lighting, a flip-down windshield, and upgraded seats. The plush new EV is designed more for cruising neighborhoods and campgrounds, rather than off-road trails. Pricing starts at $12,999.
    • Pleasure-Way Salutes Its Top Dealers: Canadian Class B manufacturer Pleasure-Way took time this week to recognize its top dealerships, which it says exemplifies outstanding customer service, knowledge, and overall sales and service performance. This year’s winners include the following: Fretz RV in Souderton, PA; Happy Daze RV in Sacramento, CA; Johnson RV in Sandy, OR; La Mesa RV Center, San Diego, CA; La Mesa RV Center in Davie, FL; La Mesa RV Center in Phoenix, AZ; La Mesa RV in Mesa, AZ; National Indoor RV in Lewisville, Texas; Oconnor RV in Chilliwack, British Columbia; Traveland RV in Airdrie, Alberta, and VR Rive-Sud Levis – Quebec. Congrats to these great RV dealerships.
    remote national parks

    Photo Credit: BlueBarronPhoto/Getty

    • 80% of Campers Plan National Park Stays for 2025: If you haven’t been keeping up on current events, you may not know that the National Park Service is facing some severe challenges heading into the busy 2025 travel season. Thanks to budget cuts and the firing of over a thousand staff members, the NPS is now scrambling to provide services to visitors. If you’d like to know more, we detailed all of this in a dedicated post on RV.com yesterday. All of that information is put further into context when this week The Dyrt revealed that 80% of the respondents to its 2025 Camping Report indicated they were planning to camp inside a national park this year. With some campground reservations closed or delayed, it could be even more difficult to book a stay at your favorite park this year. Watch the Park Service website for updates and use recreation.gov to help book your site.
    • Will the EPA Repeal California’s Advanced Clean Trucks Regulations?: If you’ve been following the drama surrounding California’s Advanced Clean Trucks rules, you probably already know the regulations have been controversial. In short, the California Air Resources Board is looking to spur the adoption of large electric trucks by mandating that chassis manufacturers should move to EVs or face a sales ban in the state. Because those chassis are also used for RVs, this meant a potential ban on sales of motorhomes in the state, unless EV quotas were met. Now, those regulations—along with the Advanced Clean Cars II and the Omnibus Low NOx regulation—have been submitted to the EPA for review and now face possible repeal. Considering the Trump Administration isn’t all that keen on electric vehicles, there is a good chance that this regulatory action could go away. Stay tuned for further updates and for more info on the topic, read our summary here.

    That’s a wrap for this week. See you next Friday for another rundown of the most important news stories from the RV and camping industry.

    The post RV News: Supertramp’s New Hard-Sided Truck Camper, What It’s Like to Own an EarthRoamer, and Much More appeared first on RV.com.

  • Washington Good Sam Road Trip: Evergreen Loop

    For road-trippers who want it all, there’s really nowhere better than Washington State. From the urban delights of downtown Seattle to the high desert of the state’s eastern half and the luxurious vineyards of Washington wine country, this epic itinerary is more than an introduction to the Evergreen State: It’s a deep-dive into the very best of the Pacific Northwest. Forget the stereotypes you may have heard about rainy days and beer snobs. On this trip, the real Washington awaits.

    Click on the numbered icons to explore the Evergreen State.

    The post Washington Good Sam Road Trip: Evergreen Loop appeared first on RV.com.

  • How the National Park Service Layoffs Could Impact Visitors This Summer

    America’s national parks are some of the most popular travel destinations in the country, drawing more than 325 million visitors on an annual basis. Most come to take in the natural beauty and historical significance of these places, which are among the most iconic locations in the entire country. But thanks to a series of budget cuts and staff layoffs by the Trump Administration, these places are now facing new challenges which could have a major impact on how they operate.

    On February 14, more than a thousand National Park Service employees lost their jobs as part of sweeping staff cuts across the entire government. Among those who were let go were park rangers, wildlife and land management specialists, administrators, and other important personnel. Those were all full-time employees of the NPS, many of whom had years of experience in the parks.

    Additionally, when President Trump took office for the second time in January, he immediately instituted a hiring freeze across all governmental departments and agencies. That order put an immediate halt on the Park Service’s annual hiring spree, which is used to find thousands of seasonal workers ahead of the start of the busy summer travel period. Thankfully, the NPS was given the go-ahead to resume that process and has even been given permission to hire additional staff this year. But delay in hiring may make it difficult to fully staff the parks this year.

    So what does this all mean for anyone planning to visit the national parks in the months ahead? While we’re still sorting through just how the loss of permanent staff and the delayed hiring of seasonal workers will impact the Park Service, it is already becoming clear that it will change our experience in the parks in some dramatic ways.

    national parks visitation 2021

    Image Courtesy of Dustin Montgomery/Shutterstock

    Long Lines, Delays, and Closures

    Provided the hiring process goes according to plan over the next few months, and the National Park Service can hit its staffing goals, it should have even more seasonal staff than in the past. But the lack of experienced full-time employees will still be a challenge, as the NPS was already understaffed before the latest round of cuts and layoffs. Simply put, seasonal hires won’t be able to replace the highly trained rangers and administrators who have been let go, which will likely lead to a lack of services, potential maintenance issues, and possibly safety concerns.

    Some of the parks are already starting to adapt to these changing conditions. For instance, Arizona’s Saguaro National Park is closing two of its visitor centers on Mondays, while Effigy Mounds National Monument in Iowa will close its lone visitor center two days a week. Some parks are also cancelling ranger-led hikes and tours, along with camping reservations. On top of that, some travelers planning a trip to Gettysburg were even notified that their reservations to a lodge on-site were cancelled, too.

    One of the more high-profile examples of the Park Service’s current struggles is the delay in opening reservations to camp in Yosemite National Park this summer. The park announced that it was holding off on accepting reservations for the Upper Pines, Lower Pines, North Pines, Wawona, and Hodgdon Meadow campgrounds, indicating that those planning to stay at those locations between June 15 and July 14 would be impacted.

    Yosemite officials also removed the requirement for an advanced reservation time for entering the park. In recent years, those reservations helped stagger the number of people entering at any given time, keeping crowds and traffic jams to a minimum. The reservation system was set to become a permanent fixture, but now those plans are on hold. That will likely mean a very crowded experience for visitors this summer.

    Based on preliminary reports, it seems most parks are figuring out ways to keep their basic infrastructure and facilities open to the public. But because some of the job cuts include maintenance crews that work on the trails, it is possible that some hiking routes could be closed for extended periods of time. Without enough staff to clear downed trees or fix trails washed out by rains, some parts of the parks may be closed for extended periods. There will be fewer trained medical staff, as well, which could be problematic when dealing with injuries and accidents that occur on-site.

    Seasonal employees will pick up some of the work load and most campgrounds are expected to be open once the parks are fully staffed. Still, if your plans include camping in a national park this year, you’ll want to check to make sure the campsites are open and make your reservations well in advance.

    Great Smoky Mountains Parking Fee

    Image Courtesy of SeanPavonePhoto/Getty

    Long-Term Outlook

    While the short-term impact of the national parks budget cuts and staff layoffs is concerning, the long-term impact could potentially be devastating. Many of the staff members who were let go played crucial roles in protecting the natural environment, managing wildlife, maintaining infrastructure, and so on. Those were demanding jobs even before the recent changes. Now, they’re likely to be near impossible or will just get dropped altogether.

    Less money and fewer people will change the parks in some fundamental ways that could alter the visitor experience dramatically. Some services (like tours, seminars, and guided hikes) are likely to go away, campgrounds may be closed, infrastructure could fall into disrepair, and the parks will almost assuredly become more dangerous. Most locations only had a handful of medical or search and rescue staff to begin with. Now many of those people are gone, making it more difficult to find a lost hiker or provide first aid to those who are injured on park grounds.

    The hiring freeze and layoffs have also had an impact on the US Forest Service, which manages a large team of firefighters across the country. Those men and women are brought on to handle the increasing number of fires that spring up on public lands—including national parks—each year. For 2025, the Forest Service says it is way behind in its process of hiring seasonal firefighters, meaning it may not be fully staffed and trained should wildfires break out in national parks and forests.

    Of course, we also don’t know what future budget and staffing plans look like just yet. It is possible that the current administration could alter funding and hiring plans in the future, and the challenges being faced this year are temporary. Under the Biden Administration, more resources were set aside for the National Park Service to help modernize infrastructure and address a backlog of issues. Those plans are now in flux, but they could be restored after the current budgetary review is complete.

    RV adventure travel

    Photo Credit: Getty

    Summer Travel: Plan Ahead, Be Flexible and Patient

    Despite all of the doom and gloom currently surrounding the National Park Service, we shouldn’t lose sight of the fact that the national parks remain some of the best places to visit in the US. That won’t change in the short term, and if you were planning to visit any of the parks this year, you should stick with those plans. Just expect potentially longer lines coming and going, and at visitor centers, onsite restaurants, and other places. You probably won’t see as many park rangers, but seasonal staff will do their best to provide a great experience.

    If you’re looking to camp in a national park this year, check availability online and book your sites early. recreation.gov is still the best place to do that, with the most up-to-date information on availability, opening and closings, and amenities found at the campgrounds. It is a resource that can make finding and booking your stays much easier, especially with uncertainty ahead.

    As with everything related to government spending, budgets, and staffing, this is a quickly evolving story. For the latest updates, check the National Park Service’s website for the individual parks you plan on visiting. Those webpages should offer insights into hours of operation, which facilities are open, available tours and other events, and more.

    The post How the National Park Service Layoffs Could Impact Visitors This Summer appeared first on RV.com.

  • Arizonian RV Resort: A 55+ Desert Delight

    Arizonian RV Resort is located in the stunning Apache Junction, which is sandwiched by the majestic peaks of the Superstition Mountains and the brilliant lights of Phoenix. With a wealth of services and activities to keep visitors occupied, the resort, which is surrounded by Sonoran Desert scenery, fosters a welcoming 55+ community.

    Camping Options

    Arizonian RV Resort offers guests a variety of camping alternatives with over 354 sites. Full hookup sites with 30- and 50-amp power and plenty of space for slide-outs are available to visitors. Every location has paved patios where visitors can unwind. RVers can connect to the outside world with Wi-Fi for overnight visitors. There are numerous machines in the on-site washing area to keep your clothing clean. Campers can customize their holiday by choosing from daily, weekly, and monthly pricing offered by the campground.

    Cactus growing in front of campground office.

    Photo Courtesy of Arzonian RV Resort.

    Additionally, visitors can buy a park model. You may decide to move there and take part in seasonal activities all year round. The park’s pool, fitness center, and putting green are great places for active visitors to keep occupied. Pickleball, shuffleboard, and bocce ball courts encourage competition, and visitors can develop interests in the art room, wood shop, and ceramic shop. For social events and games, pick between two clubhouses. Your dogs can release their energy on a dog run.

    Getting Involved

    There are plenty of activities for guests to do while they are there. Bocce ball and tennis competitions, chair yoga, and line dancing classes are among the activities. Themed dinners, craft exhibitions, and casino nights are examples of special events. Participate in one of the resort’s fun social events to get to know your neighbors.

    Tennis court under blue sky.

    Photo Courtesy of Arzonian RV Resort.

    The Arizonian scene also has a lot of live entertainment, and visitors are encouraged to take part in themed outings to nearby sites. Wear your finest Old West attire and visit Goldfield Ghost Town, a recreated village from the 1890s located in the neighboring Apache Junction.

    Off-roading, Biking, and Hiking

    The adjacent Sonoran desert offers adventures for nearly every kind of traveler. There are horseback riding stables near the resort, and there are hiking and horse routes all throughout the place.

    ATV rider prepare for adventure with red quad vehicles.

    Photo Courtesy of Arzonian RV Resort.

    The 3.7-mile, moderate Shaka Cave via Lost Gold Mine Trail, which takes hikers into the Superstition Wilderness, is one of the most popular hiking trails. Cave remains can be found in this location, which was originally inhabited by indigenous people.

    Would you rather wear tires than boots? An excellent place to start off-roading excursions is the Desert Wells OHV Staging Area, which is less than a mile away. The Montana Mountain/Queen Valley OHV Trail, which stretches 45.6 miles and reaches 5,000 feet with expansive Sonoran vistas of the desert and mountains, is closer to the Superstition Mountains. The Lost Goldmine and Cougar Loop Trail takes mountain bikers along four miles of beautiful scenery if you enjoy pedal power. The Tonto National Forest has more thrilling routes.

    The Arizona Renaissance Festival Grounds, located a few miles northwest of the resort, offers visitors a taste of Sonoran celebration and chivalry.

    Sedona’s famous Cathedral Rock. Photo: Terrydarc

    Sedona Days

    About 150 miles north of Gold Canyon, the picture-perfect town of Sedona beckons. At slightly over 4,000 feet above sea level, Sedona is located in northern Arizona’s lush Coconino National Forest. Beautiful, crimson-hued Red Rock buttes define the area, which is divided by Oak Creek, a mild stream that flows through town and southwest across the magnificent Red Rock State Park. With high desert topography and summer highs in the mid-90s or winter highs in the mid-50s, this region has a mild, semiarid climate in comparison to other sections of the Southwest.

    A must-see is the Chapel of the Holy Cross, which overlooks Sedona and is a magnificent example of architecture that mixes in with its natural environment. Situated on a bluff of sandstone, the building was constructed in the 1950s by an unofficial pupil of Frank Lloyd Wright. Its wall of windows is supported by a massive cross. Additionally, although being a visually remarkable structure, the building blends in well with the surrounding rock formations.

    A lone figure hikes in a meadow fringed by autumn-hued trees.

    Hiking outside of Flagstaff. Photo: Jared Murray.

    Further north lies Flagstaff, a laid-back springboard for visiting the Grand Canyon and the San Francisco Peaks. Visit the flower-filled Arboretum at Flagstaff or learn about the solar system at the Lowell Observatory, where Pluto was first discovered. Home to Northern Arizona University, there are plenty of entertainment and dining options for visitors.

    Phoenix and Fun

    Just forty-five minutes to the resort’s west is Arizona’s capital, which offers a distinctive big-city experience amid the desert. The city of Phoenix, which is the fifth largest in the US, takes full advantage of its desert setting. One of the town’s most popular areas, Roosevelt Row, is a great place to sip microbrews and look at artwork. Explore the trails that wind across the 140 acres of the Desert Botanical Garden to see where nature meets the city. Architecture enthusiasts travel to visit Taliesin West in nearby Scottsdale. The renowned architect Frank Lloyd Wright’s inventive desert home.

    Aerial shot of sprawling city surrounded by mountains.

    Phoenix in the Valley of the Sun. Photo: Tyrel Johnson.

    Arizona Baseball

    Those who enjoy baseball and come to the resort between February and April will have a great time. Major League Baseball teams compete against one another in ten regional, cutting-edge ballparks as part of the Cactus League. Watch the LA Dodgers, Chicago Cubs, and Arizona Diamondbacks battle it out on the field. Get your baseball fix in Mesa, which is 35 minutes from the resort and home to the Oakland Athletics at Hohokam Stadium.

    Make reservations at the Arizonian RV Resort, 520-463-2978.

    The post Arizonian RV Resort: A 55+ Desert Delight appeared first on RV.com.

  • NEW at Poulsbo RV: East to West Class C Motor Homes

    Inspired by the Forest River family legacy, EAST TO WEST was founded in 2017 by Lisa Liegl Rees to build the next generation of RV’s: High quality construction with an affordable price. Now they are part of the Poulsbo RV Family too!

    One of the factors that caught our attention was East to West’s commitment to sustainable manufacturing. It’s important to us all to create a better world, and East to West is making that need into a day-to-day reality by directly separating, sorting and recycling material waste and scrap on the production line, minimizing its ecological impact, and reducing their carbon footprint on the environment as the bottom line.

    That savings is being passed on to us, and through us, to you. It’s what family does.

    But what about the RVs, you ask? We’ve checked them all out and – without hesitation – ordered the whole Class C line. They’re bright and roomy, with clever design features and modern amenities at a great price. What sealed the deal was East to West’s point-to-point inspections throughout the entire manufacturing process. With multiple quality control inspections during the production line and in final finish, they confirm a high level of production quality.

    Great quality. Great design. Great ethics. Welcome aboard, East to West. We’re glad to have you!

    The ALITA Class C Motor Home

    Introducing the all-new Alita Class C motor home! Get ready to embark on unforgettable adventures with the perfect blend of comfort, style, and convenience. Designed with your ultimate travel experience in mind, the Alita offers spacious interiors, luxurious amenities, and exceptional performance fueled by a 3.5L EcoBoost V6 engine on the AWD Ford Transit chassis.

    There’s plenty of space inside with overhead cabinets throughout, plus added roominess thanks to a slide and cabover bunk which can always double as storage space if you don’t need it for sleeping. For food storage, a 12 Volt refrigerator, plus there is a cooktop and convection microwave oven for quick and easy meals while on the road. A solid surface countertop with extension for meal prep is handy as well.

    Best of all is the split king/twin bed configuration. Whether it’s for a couple or buddies, the Alita will fit your journey.

    The BRAVADA Super C Motor Home

    Built on the Ford F600 4×4 Diesel Chassis the multi-award-winning Bravado Super C Motor Home redefines luxury on wheels. It’s spacious and well thought out interior boasts high-end finishes, modern amenities and a well laid out floor plan that maximizes comfort, storage and functionality. Bravados’ robust construction and upgraded Suspension System ensure a smooth ride and easy maneuverability making it the ultimate choice for those seeking both comfort and practicality in their travels.

    With 14,000 pounds of towing capacity, and the 4×4 chassis, you’ll be able to bring your whole camp tougher terrain. And with a 16 cubic foot fridge plus hidden pantry, no one’s going to get hungry in the outdoors.

    There’s a spacious shower with a tankless water heater so you can clean up comfortably after your adventures, and the 8K Cummins Onan generator plus 50 Amp service will keep you powered up and relaxed once inside. The 7-foot ceilings and generous, bright layout will transform every journey into a lavish retreat.

    Outside, slam latch cargo doors will keep your gear secure, and the one-piece molded fiberglass front cap provides an ultra-sleek look. 

    We’re looking forward to showing you around the Bravada!

    The ENTRADA & ENTRADA M Class C Motor Home

    The Entrada is bringing you a Class C Motor Home tastefully designed and built with unparalleled attention to detail, all at an affordable price. The Entrada will sweep you off your feet with it’s refreshing , light, bright interiors and is loaded with the amenities campers love.

    Whether it’s a quick weekend trip for two or a long family vacation, the Entrada has the floor plan for you!

    In the Entrada M-class, affordability and quality are combined. Built on the Mercedes-Benz® Sprinter 3500 3.0L Diesel chassis, this unit delivers a smooth, luxurious ride. The M-CLASS comes packed with safety features including active braking, active lane assist, wet wiper system and a distance regulator to give you peace of mind behind the wheel. Comfort, convenience and affordability has never been so obtainable.

    New East to West Motor Homes are arriving at Poulsbo RV every week. So give us a call to find out when your new RV will be ready for you to take home!

    As always, travel safely.

    The post NEW at Poulsbo RV: East to West Class C Motor Homes appeared first on Poulsbo RV.

  • Video: The Keystone Montana 3901RK has All the Amenities You Could Ask For

    By now, everyone knows the legendary Keystone Montana is always one of the best fifth-wheels on the market, offering a refined living space, excellent layouts, and interesting use of upscale materials and technology. But diving into individual floor plans allows us to see just how creative and innovative Keystone’s designers can be. Such is the case with the Montana 3901RK, a well-appointed RV with some surprisingly great features.

    Keystone Montana 3901RK

    Photo Credit: Keystone

    The video above takes us on a walkthrough of this specific model, showing off its many highlights, one of which is the elevated rear kitchen. This space includes a three-burner stove, a conventional oven, a large convection microwave, an 18 cubic-foot residential refrigerator/freezer, and a big two-basin stainless steel sink with high-rise faucet. Other nice touches include a tile backsplash, solid surface countertops, and a surprising amount of cupboards for storage.

    Wandering further into the interior, you’ll find a large living room with power theater seating, a hide-a-bed sofa located in a slide-out, a dining table, and a 50″ smart TV with a JBL sound bar mounted over a fireplace. The open area includes a high ceiling that makes it feel spacious and airy, with plenty of windows to provide natural light. Nearby, the half-bath with a  porcelain toilet and stainless steel sink offers as much room as a full bath on most RVs.

    Keystone Montana 3901RK

    Photo Credit: Keystone

    Finally, the primary bedroom suite is located in the front of the trailer and includes a king-size bed with under-mattress storage, a dresser, and another TV. The full bath sits beyond and is equipped with a spa-inspired shower with glass doors, dual sinks, a toilet, and a linen closet. But that’s not all. Behind a set of high-quality wooden doors, you’ll also find a massive walk-in closet with shelves, a wardrobe, built-in shoe storage, and more. There is even room for an optional washer/dryer combo.

    The Keystone Montana 3901RK comfortably sleeps four and has a starting price of $133,778. At 42′ 4″ in length, it provides plenty of room for full-time living, extended travels, or just weekends at the RV park. As you would expect, the rig is built for four-season camping, with plenty of insulation and a powerful HVAC system. Find out more in the video above and then head over to the Keystone website for all of the specs and features.

    The post Video: The Keystone Montana 3901RK has All the Amenities You Could Ask For appeared first on RV.com.

  • The Best Rooftop Tents of 2025

    Fun, cozy, and comfortable rooftop tents occupy a space that falls somewhere between a traditional tent and an RV. These camp shelters are designed to mount to the top of a vehicle, offering an elevated sleeping experience along with enhanced mobility. They’re also a convenient way to set up camp just about anywhere you can park a truck or SUV, which is why they’ve exploded in popularity with car campers, overlanders, boondockers, and active outdoor enthusiasts alike.

    Because growing appeal with a wider audience, an increasing number of manufacturers have introduced rooftop tents to the marketplace over the past few years. Those models vary in size and weight but offer similar performance and features. But not all rooftop tents are created equal, as there are definitely some that stand out from the crowd. We’ve sorted through the dozens of options currently available and compiled a list of our favorites. These are the roof-mounted shelters to have on your shortlist when it comes time to purchase one for yourself.

    best rooftop tents

    Photo Credit: Yakima

    Things to Consider When Choosing a Rooftop Tent

    At first glance, most rooftop tents look a lot alike, which may lead you to believe that they don’t vary much in terms of options or design. But that isn’t the case at all, as every manufacturer has put its own spin on these products. With that in mind, here are a few things to consider before buying a model of your own.

    Size

    Unlike ground tents—which vary in size from single-person options to models with enough space for an extended family—rooftop tents generally only have room for two to three people. That’s because they are built to mount to the top of a vehicle, where there is only so much real estate to go around. Be sure to check out how much square footage the tent you’re considering offers. It is nice to have enough room for at least two people, with some space left over for small gear items.

    Weight

    The weight of a rooftop tent directly impacts how easy it is to install or remove from a vehicle. Heavier models are more challenging to fit into place, which can make them difficult to take on and off. If you plan to leave the tent in place permanently, the weight won’t matter as much. But a lighter option may make more sense if you want to remove it from your car or truck when not in use. Keep in mind, having a rooftop tent installed will impact your vehicle’s gas mileage, so being able to remove it easily may be a nice option.

    Hard Shell or Soft Shell?

    Rooftop tents generally come in two varieties—hard shell or soft shell. Both options have positives and negatives, although most people tend to prefer a hard shell model. This type of tent has a rigid top and bottom, which makes it more aerodynamic when collapsed down for travel. Hard shell models also provide better shelter from the elements and usually takes less time to set up or take down. But they also tend to be heavier and cost more, too.

    Conversely, soft shell tents are usually lighter and pack down to a smaller size while in transit, yet expand to provide more space at the campsite. They’re usually less expensive, but may not offer as much protection from the weather. Depending on the quality of the materials, they may not be as durable either.

    Aerodynamics

    As mentioned above, hard shell tents tend to be more aerodynamic than soft shell models. This might not seem all that important, but it can have an impact on gas mileage, especially when driving longer distances. Both types of tents will create more drag and add weight to your vehicle, but the smooth, rigid surface of a hardshell cuts through the air a bit more efficiently.

    Vehicle Size

    While rooftop tents come in a variety of sizes, the type of vehicle you drive will ultimately have an impact on which model you can go with. If you drive a compact car, you’ll have fewer choices, while a large truck or SUV will afford you a plethora of options. You’ll also need roof rails—or, in the case of a pickup, a frame of some sort—to mount the tent on. Keep that in mind as you shop.

    That said, most manufacturers offer their most popular rooftop tents in a variety of sizes, allowing them to fit on a wider variety of vehicles. That means whether you’re driving a Subaru Crosstrek or a Ford Expedition, chances are you’ll have several options to choose from. You can also do a quick online search to see if a specific tent will fit your car, truck, or SUV, as compatibility charts and installation guides are easy to find on the internet.

    The Best Rooftop Tents

    Now that we know what to look for when shopping for a rooftop tent, these models make our list of the best options currently available.

    Thule Approach rooftop tent

    Photo Credit: Thule

    Thule Approach

    Available in three sizes, the Thule Approach is a modern and sophisticated rooftop tent designed to fit nearly any vehicle. The small version sleeps two people, the medium can squeeze in three, and the large has room for four, which is a bit of a rarity for these types of shelters. This soft shell model sets up very quickly and is fully ready to camp in less than three minutes, which comes in handy when rolling into a campsite late in the day. We love the large, panoramic windows that are perfect for stargazing and the optional awning and annex create a nice outdoor environment for relaxing outdoors. MSRP: $1999 (small), $2,499,(medium), $2,999 (large)

    Buy the Approach directly from Thule

    Roofnest Condor 2 rooftop tent

    Photo Credit: Roofnest

    Roofnest Condor Overland 2

    Roofnest has been making some of the best rooftop tents for years, but the Condor Overland 2 just might be its best model ever. A durable aluminum hard shell and frame help keep weight to a minimum without sacrificing build quality in any way. Built-in accessory channels make it easy to haul your favorite gear, while the interior comes equipped with a 2″ memory foam mattress,  skylight, three-way windows, and six built-in gear pockets. The tent even includes an internal duffel bag to store your bedding inside the tent while on the go. MSRP: $3,745

    Buy the Condor Overland 2 directly from Roofnest

    best rooftop tents

    Photo Credit: Yakima

    Yakima SkyRise HD

    There are a lot of reasons why the Yakima SkyRise HD is an excellent option for anyone shopping for a rooftop tent. For starters, it is roomy enough for up to three people, with large doors on both sides providing excellent access. This soft shell model is also designed for four-season camping, providing good ventilation and cooling during the summer and protection from the wind and cold in the winter. Durable, easy to set up, and comes with a removable foam mattress for added comfort, this is an excellent addition to any adventure vehicle. MSRP: $2,499

    Buy the SkyRise HD directly from Yakima

    best rooftop tents

    Photo Credit: iKamper

    iKamper Skycamp 3.0 Mini

    This hard shell rooftop tent is designed to fit on nearly any vehicle, including compact cars like a Subaru Crosstrek. That makes it a favorite with the active outdoors crowd looking for an option that sets up and breaks down quickly. Features include a waterproof rain fly, a large overhead mesh window for stargazing, and integrated quilting on the sidewalls that provide extra insulation on cooler nights. The included mattress even features an insulating layer to keep campers warm and dry when temperatures take a plunge. MSRP: $3,699

    Buy the Skycamp 3.0 Mini directly from iKamper

    Alu-Cab Gen 3-R rooftop tent

    Photo Credit: Alu-Cab

    Alu-Cab Gen 3-R

    A favorite amongst overlanders, the Alu-Cab Gen 3-R is easily one of the best rooftop tents on the market for those looking to spend extended amounts of time in the backcountry. Incredibly designed and well built, this model includes numerous nice touches that aren’t all that common on other rooftop shelters, like solar panel compatibility, heater ports, and an insulated hard shell roof and base. Excellent ventilation is also one of the hallmarks of the Gen 3-R, which comes equipped with internal lighting, USB charging ports, three-point access, an awning, and much more. If you’re planning a long-distance overland adventure, this is the model for you. MSRP: $4,399

    Buy the Gen 3-R directly from Alu-Cab

    Thule Foothill rooftop tent

    Photo Credit: Thule

    Thule Foothill

    Thule earns another spot on our list thanks to its lightweight, compact, and affordable Foothill model. Smaller than most other rooftop tents on the market, this shelter is about the size of a traditional two-person ground tent. That makes things a bit cozy inside, but it leaves more space on the roof of your vehicle for hauling bikes, kayaks, and other outdoor gear. A large entry makes getting in and out a breeze, and two overhead windows provide plenty of light to reach the interior. Simple, functional, and well-built, this is a great option for budget shoppers. MSRP: $1699

    Buy the Foothill directly from Thule

    best rooftop tents

    Photo Credit: Trustmade

    Trustmade Hardshell Rooftop Tent

    The Trustmade Hard shell Rooftop Tent has everything you could ask for in a vehicle-mounted shelter, with a few extra features to help it stand out from the crowd. This model comfortably sleeps two adults, comes with a thick and plush mattress, and includes detachable storage pouches for keeping essential items close at hand. Its hard shell casing and stainless steel frame make it extremely durable and add additional protection from wind and rain. Best of all, this tent can pull double-duty as a gear hauler, seamlessly converting into a cargo carrier when needed. All that at a reasonable price. MSRP: $1,749

    Buy the Trustmade Hard shell Rooftop Tent from Camping World

    best rooftop tents

    Photo Credit: Overland Vehicles

    Overland Vehicle Bushveld II

    The Bushveld II from Overland Vehicle is another hard shell model that delivers many features in a compact package. This tent offers plenty of onboard storage, with two interior and six exterior gear pouches, two integrated shoe totes, and a duffel for stashing your bedding. It also has a built-in LED light strip, an anti-condensation insulating layer, and a comfortable memory foam mattress. Optional add-ons include an awning and an annex room. MSRP: $2,199.99

    Buy the Overland Vehicle Bushveld II hard shell rooftop tent from Camping World

    This is a rundown of our favorite rooftop tents from some of the top manufacturers in the outdoor industry. Any one of these models is a perfect shelter for the outdoor enthusiast looking for more comfort than a traditional tent offers. For additional options, check out CampingWorld.com.

    The post The Best Rooftop Tents of 2025 appeared first on RV.com.

  • Washington’s Vista RV Park: Front Seat to the Columbia River

    Amid the lush, green landscapes of southwestern Washington, Vista Park in Skamokawa is a haven for nature lovers, history buffs, and outdoor enthusiasts alike. Perched along the Columbia River, this picturesque park offers a peaceful retreat from the hustle and bustle of urban life while serving as a gateway to a variety of nearby attractions that make a visit truly unforgettable.

    RVs parked in lush forest environment.

    Photo courtesy of Vista Park.

    Discovering Vista Park

    Vista Park is a charming riverside destination that offers breathtaking views of the Columbia River, making it a great spot for camping, picnicking, and leisurely walks. The park features well-maintained campsites, including options for tents, RVs, and cozy yurts for a variety of accommodations. A scenic walking trail meanders along the waterfront, providing an excellent opportunity to take in the stunning landscape and observe local wildlife.

    Many spaces are powered by 30- and 50-amp electricity. Each of the sites has tables and room, along with plenty of room for slideouts. Wi-Fi, propane, ice, and RV supplies are available.

    A highlight of the park is its access to the river, making it a popular spot for kayaking, canoeing, and fishing. Whether you’re looking to paddle along the water’s edge or cast a line for salmon and sturgeon, the Columbia River offers a wealth of opportunities for water-based recreation. Birdwatchers will also delight in the diverse avian species that frequent the area, from majestic bald eagles to herons gliding over the water.

    Kite flying against blue sky with ship in background.

    Kite flying and ship watching rank high as relaxing activities in the park. Photo Courtesy of Vista Park.

    Visitors can also relax and watch huge barges and cargo ships pass by as they transport cargo along this wide waterway. On windy days, the vast open spaces make kite flying ideal.

    Skamokawa’s Historic Charm

    Just beyond Vista Park, the quaint town of Skamokawa is rich in history and charm. The Skamokawa Historic District, a designated site on the National Register of Historic Places, offers a glimpse into the region’s past. Visitors can explore the historic Skamokawa School, which now houses the River Life Interpretive Center. This fascinating museum provides insight into the region’s steamboat era, Native American heritage, and early settlers who shaped the town’s development.

    A creek with quaint houses and lush trees and grass on each bank.

    Skamokawa Creek. Photo: Joe Mabel.

    Another must-see landmark is the Julia Butler Hansen House, the former home of a prominent U.S. Congresswoman known for her advocacy in conservation and wildlife protection. The house offers a deeper understanding of her legacy and the region’s political history.

    Exploring the Columbia River and Willapa Hills

    For those looking to explore further, a trip along the Columbia River provides breathtaking views and countless recreational opportunities. The Columbia River Water Trail, which passes by Vista Park, is perfect for kayakers and canoeists eager to experience the river’s stunning landscapes, winding channels, and abundant wildlife.

    A short drive away, the Willapa Hills Trail offers a scenic route for hiking and biking enthusiasts. Stretching across lush forests and rolling farmlands, the trail provides a peaceful and picturesque journey through Washington’s natural beauty. Whether trekking on foot or pedaling along, the fresh air and serene environment make for an invigorating experience.

    Wildlife Encounters at the Julia Butler Hansen Refuge

    Nature lovers should not miss visiting the nearby Julia Butler Hansen Refuge for the Columbian White-Tailed Deer. This expansive wildlife refuge, established to protect the once-endangered deer species, is a sanctuary for various animals, including river otters, beavers, and migratory birds. The refuge features walking trails and scenic viewpoints, allowing visitors to quietly observe the region’s diverse wildlife in its natural habitat.

    Hilltop view of river mouth and bridge.

    View of Astoria, Oregon, from Astoria Column. Photo: Another Believer.

    Astoria and the Oregon Coast: A Worthwhile Detour

    For travelers with extra time, a day trip to Astoria, Oregon, is highly recommended. Located across the Columbia River, this historic port city is home to fascinating attractions such as the Astoria Column, which offers panoramic views of the river and coastline, and the Columbia River Maritime Museum, where visitors can delve into the region’s maritime heritage. Strolling along the Astoria Riverwalk or enjoying fresh seafood at a waterfront eatery adds to the charm of this coastal town.

    A Hidden Treasure Waiting to Be Explored

    Vista Park and the surrounding Skamokawa area offer a perfect blend of outdoor adventure, historical discovery, and scenic beauty. Whether you’re camping under the stars, paddling along the Columbia River, or exploring nearby attractions, this hidden gem in southwestern Washington provides an unforgettable escape into nature. With its welcoming atmosphere and diverse activities, Vista Park is a destination worth adding to your travel itinerary.

    Make a reservation at Vista Park, 360-795-8605.

    The post Washington’s Vista RV Park: Front Seat to the Columbia River appeared first on RV.com.

  • The Best RVs for Camping in the Desert

    Like a four-season RV built to take on winter weather, the vehicle you bring with you on a desert adventure need to be versatile, reliable, and rugged, too. After all, you may find yourself facing triple-digit heat during the day, only to watch the mercury plunge below freezing at night. A large freshwater holding tank is also a must for dry conditions, and if you plan on traveling off-road, a reinforced suspension, all-terrain tires, and plenty of ground clearance are in order.

    If you’re planning a desert adventure and are looking for the right rig to serve as your mobile base camp, we have a few suggestions. These RVs are some of the toughest and most reliable on the market, and are perfect for the Mojave, the Baja, and beyond.

    Northwood Desert Fox

    Photo Credit: Northwood

    Northwood Desert Fox

    With its Arctic Fox line of travel trailers, Northwood set the standard for RV camping in cold conditions, and the Desert Fox extends that legacy to other extreme environments. The rig utilizes a fiberglass exterior, laminated substrate walls, and high-density foam insulation to keep the interior comfortable and cozy in both hot and cold temperatures. It also rides on the company’s proprietary Ironhorse chassis, giving it stability and durability when wandering off-road. Throw in a 400W solar power system, an Onan gas generator, and a comfortable modern interior, and you’re all set to take on the desert. And since it is a toy hauler, you can bring your favorite outdoor gear along for the ride. MSRP: $69,998

    Taxa Outdoors Mantis

    Photo Credit: Taxa Outdoors

    Taxa Outdoors Mantis

    With its torsion axle suspension, 11”+ of ground clearance, and all-terrain tires, the Taxa Mantis is built for off-roading in the desert. The trailer’s five mesh windows provide plenty of airflow and ventilation, keeping the interior surprisingly cool on warm days. But if things still get a little too hot, it also comes standard with an 8,000-BTU air conditioner. A pop-up rooftop tent makes the perfect place to sleep at night, offering amazing views of the clear desert skies. MSRP: $45,750

    Winnebago Revel Sport

    Photo Credit: Winnebago

    Winnebago Revel Sport

    The Winnebago Revel Sport is the latest edition to the Revel line, bringing enhanced off-roading and boondocking capabilities. This Class B model comes with a 4.1kWh house battery to keep all of your gadgets and appliances running while camping off-grid. A diesel-fired hydronic heating system, an optional A/C unit, and copious amounts of insulation provide climate control across a wide variety of temperatures. We love the power lift bed, which quickly rises to the ceiling when not in use, creating an enormous gear garage for all of your favorite toys. MSRP: $210,570

    Lance Camper 975

    Photo Credit: Lance

    Lance 975 Truck Camper

    Turn your pick-up into a go-anywhere desert explorer with the Lance 975 truck camper. Factory-installed solar panels, a 2.5k propane generator, and a 45-gallon freshwater tank help you get off-grid and stay there for extended periods. The queen-size pillowtop mattress, dry bath, and well-equipped galley kitchen will keep you comfortable and cozy while you’re out there. MSRP: $59,995

    Outside Van Parks

    Photo Credit: Outside Van

    Outside Van Parks

    Outside Van’s Parks model has everything you could ask for from a Class B destined for the desert. Built on the Mercedes Sprinter platform, it comes with all-wheel drive, a 208HP engine, and excellent ground clearance. It is also equipped with air conditioning and heating, 140W solar panels, 310Ah lithium battery pack, and 80A alternator charger. You’ll also appreciate the outstanding rear bathroom, complete with spacious shower, for cleaning up after a full day of exploring the dunes. MSRP: $236,000

    Airstream Basecamp

    Photo Credit: Airstream

    Airstream Basecamp 16X

    The standard Airstream Basecamp is an outstanding little travel trailer built for adventure, but the 16X variant is especially well suited for the desert. This model comes with a 3” lift kit, an improved departure angle, a stainless steel front stone guard, and all-terrain tires for roaming further afield. Owners can also add an optional air conditioner for improved climate control and an inflatable tube-framed tent attachment for additional living space outdoors. Heavily tinted windows help block the sun and heat, keeping the interior surprisingly comfortable and adding additional privacy, too. True to its name, this towable makes a great desert base camp. MSRP: $55,850

    Living Vehicle GT fifth-wheel

    Photo Credit: Living Vehicle

    Living Vehicle Travel Trailers and Fifth-Wheels

    Living Vehicle makes some of the most luxurious and unique travel trailers and fifth-wheels on the market, with upscale interiors designed for comfort. And while these towables may not seem particularly well-suited for the desert, they do have one feature that truly sets them apart—the ability to create fresh water. The company offers an optional Watergen system, that when installed can pull up to five gallons of water from the air each day, even when camping in low humidity environments. That, combined with a massive solar array and a lithium house battery system, make these rigs some of the best off-grid options around. That is, if you can afford one. MSRP: $299,995 and up.

    The post The Best RVs for Camping in the Desert appeared first on RV.com.

  • Meet the Rugged and Adventurous Northwood Nash Camp Travel Trailer

    Northwood has a reputation for building some of the finest fifth-wheels and travel trailers on the market, and the Nash Camp is no exception. As with the other towables in the company’s line-up, this rig is designed for four-season camping and off-grid exploration, making it the perfect base camp for your favorite outdoor adventures.

    Northwood Nash Camp

    Photo Credit: Northwood

    Available in four unique floor plans, the travel trailer sleeps four to ten people depending on the layout. Each model rides on its own custom-built Northwood Ironhorse chassis, which provides outstanding durability and stability. A fully welded aluminum frame, laminated multi-layered substrate walls, and industry-leading build quality make this a travel trailer that provides years of worry-free service in a wide range of conditions.

    The Nash Camp’s high-density block foam insulation, heated and enclosed holding tanks, 1,000 BTU auto-ignition furnace, and 13,500 BTU air conditioner keep the rig comfortable and cozy all year round. And with a 400W factory-installed solar package, a massive freshwater tank, and all-terrain tires, you can confidently wander off-grid in pursuit of that perfect campsite.

    Northwood Nash Camp

    Photo Credit: Northwood

    Inside, the Nash Camp is just as impressively equipped. All floor plans include a primary sleep space in the front with a queen-size pillow-top mattress and handmade wooden wardrobes. Each model comes with a spacious dinette and most also have a lounge area equipped with theater seating or a sofa. A nicely-appointed kitchen features a three-burner stove, a stainless steel sink, 12V refrigerator, and a microwave that doubles as a built-in air fryer. The onboard bathroom even has a tub and a porcelain foot-pedal toilet.

    Other nice features we love include an integrated AM/FM sound system with Bluetooth connectivity and external marine-grade speakers. A powered awning with LED lighting helps extend the Nash Camp’s living space to the outdoors, while its copious amounts of internal and external storage make it easy to bring all of our favorite gear. The rig comes with a built-in omnidirectional TV antenna, but is also satellite-ready. Optional upgrades include an 3.6 Onan LP generator and large solar packages.

    Northwood Nash Camp

    Photo Credit: Northwood

    The Northwood Nash Camp ranges in size from 27’ 8” to 32’ 4”, with a GVWR of 9,200 lbs. to 10,700 lbs. depending on the floor plan. The rig’s sleek exterior, comfortable interior, and four-season performance put it in a class all its own, making it one of the best travel trailers for active RVers. For more information, visit the Northwood website.

    The post Meet the Rugged and Adventurous Northwood Nash Camp Travel Trailer appeared first on RV.com.