Tag Archives: RV camping

Top 10 Canadian National Parks for RV Camping

We are having a real Canadian winter here in south-central Ontario- the snow keeps on coming with snowbanks up to our shoulders. The Georgian Bay snow machine shows no sign of slowing down and there appears to be no end in sight. It’s a good time to hunker down inside where it’s warm and plan a summer RV trip.

Are you looking to spend a vacation closer to home this year? Consider Canada- it has so much to offer. The nation is rich with beautiful vistas and uncrowded spaces.

Approximately 2.1 million Canadian households, constituting 14% of the population, own an RV, contributing to an impressive 6.3 million RV trips and $10.3 billion in spending in 2022.Riding mountain National Park Do you want a beach vacay? Canada’s got that. If you want the serenity of mountain hiking, got that too. Wildlife sightings on your vacation bucket list? That can be accommodated. If you want to kayak or canoe on pristine lakes, no problem. Activities you can enjoy are limited only by your imagination. Here’s a list of 10  Canadian National Parks with great RV camping and activities galore to enjoy this summer recommended by RV Places to Go. Included is the overall opinion and links to the full reviews.  Reservations are open for most parks now, so book a uniquely Canadian RV experience to enjoy this year. Continue reading Top 10 Canadian National Parks for RV Camping

Tahquamenon Falls State Park

Tahquamenon Falls State Park is Michigan’s second-largest state park spanning 50,000 acres stretching over 13 miles. It is between the communities of Newberry and Paradise in Michigan’s upper peninsula. Continue reading Tahquamenon Falls State Park

Edisto Beach State Park

Edisto Beach State Park is located on Edisto Island about an hour southwest of Charleston, in South Carolina. It is one of the oldest parks in the state. The park sits at the edge of the ACE Basin, the largest natural reserve on the East Coast. Trails wind through a maritime forest featuring Palmetto trees and salt marshes fed by tidal creeks. More than 1250 acres of coastal habitat are protected. And though it is the quiet child in the state’s family of four oceanfront parks, (Edisto doesn’t get the attention of Myrtle BeachHunting Island or Huntington Beach) it should not be overlooked. Continue reading Edisto Beach State Park