Showing posts with label rv campgrounds. Show all posts
Showing posts with label rv campgrounds. Show all posts

Thursday, September 4, 2014

Best Campgrounds for the Fall


The crisp cool air of fall brings the best conditions for camping in the latter months of the year. The fall camping season is in such a demand that some campgrounds are already fully booked for weekends throughout the end of the year. It's the perfect time to buy or rent an RV and hit the open road with your loved ones. Check out the article below for great campground locations.
The best trail camps in the Santa Cruz Mountains, like Sunset Camp, sited on a ridge a short walk from the spectacular Berry Creek Canyon in Big Basin Redwoods, are wide open for the coming weekend and all through September and October. In addition, the best campsites at Mount Diablo State Park are also available this weekend and into the fall. Across the region, stellar campsites at many of the prettiest parks open up on weekdays. But Saturday nights are a different affair. In some cases, like at Angel Island State Park and Point Reyes National Seashore, every campsite for Saturday nights is already booked into December. What makes this season work in most places: Once you have a campsite, your driving is over. You wake up submerged in nature, always at launch points for adventures. Here is the latest on the 10 best camps in the greater Bay Area, as well as a listing for the other 40 camps in the region:

Tuesday, June 24, 2014

Lake Tahoe RV Campgrounds


What about a fog filled and snowy summer? If you're looking for a unique summer trip to enjoy consider the Pacific Northwest. Start your journey at Olympic National Park in Washington to Lake Tahoe, California. This trip is opposite of every normal summer indulgence complete with snow hiking, fly fishing and fine dining.
There aren’t many places in the US where you can combine dramatic coastline, sleepy villages, giant redwood forests, wide beaches, temperate rainforests and 14,000-foot peaks. In fact, there is only one: The Pacific Northwest. Start at the top of the map, on Highway 101, which dances around Olympic National Park, WA, through Native American villages, loamy forests, and salmon and oyster fisheries.