As you can imagine, the number one reason people who dream of RVing full-time never come around to making that huge life change is because living on the road doesn’t seem like a very lucrative lifestyle. “How can you have a serious career if you’re always on the road?” people wonder.Working & RVing Full-Time (Part I of III): Virtual/Telecommuting Jobs Perfect for the RV Lifestyle
There are many reasons people buy boats. Some people do it to join yachting clubs or participate in fishing tournaments. Others want a watercraft to race friends. Some folks want a simple paddle boat to take fishing and attach to the top of their RV. Really, the kind of boat you buy is very much about what kind of activities you enjoy doing. Once you figure out what activities you’ll be doing, it will be much easier to figure out what type of boat is right for you.What Kind of Boat Should I Buy? Tips For Beginners
No one likes a guest who leaves behind a huge mess, especially at RV campsites. In fact, you may even get banned from a campsite if you do damage or leave behind the unsightly remains of a campfire. Putting out a campfire may sound easy but some people are completely clueless about how to put out a campfire, even when they can build a great one. It’s not as easy as pouring water over the pit. Here’s how to do it right without worry about getting yourself a bad reputation.Building the Perfect Campfire (Part III): 10 Easy Steps to Safely Putting Out Your Campfire
Not all campsites were created equal and some may not even allow you to dig a pit for a campfire, so make sure to ask questions and read all the signs once you arrive. Better yet, if not being able to sit around a fire and toast marshmallows is going to ruin your fun, you should ask the campground’s manager before you make a reservation.
For part I of this series, visit: The Perfect Campfire Series (Part I): Choosing the Right Fire Wood for a Long-Lasting Campfire.
The Perfect Campfire Series (Part II): Where & How to Build a Great Fire
Sure, you have a stove and an oven in your RV or trailer, but camping just isn’t the same without building a proper fire. You may or may not use this fire for cooking, but a campfire is the centerpiece for storytelling, drinking, and bonding in general. Besides, just because you’ve got an RV and are not tent camping doesn’t mean you won’t be making S’mores.
For part II of this series, visit: The Perfect Campfire Series (Part I): Choosing the Right Fire Wood for a Long-Lasting Campfire.
The Perfect Campfire Series (Part I): Choosing the Right Fire Wood for a Long-Lasting Campfire
