How to Find The Best RV To Live In Year Round? People buy an RV for all sorts of activities. However, if you are planning to purchase one that you could live and travel in,

Whether you use a van, RV or tent, there are so many opportunities to find free camping in Canada. Discover our secrets of finding free camping options

Find campgrounds and RV parks in Alberta with Go RVing Canada. We make it easy to find a campground or RV park near you.

A beginner’s guide to exploring Canada by RV motorhome: All the information you need for your first time RVing in Canada, from choosing an RV and route planning to waste disposal and what to pack.

Fancy driving round Canada in a motorhome but not sure? Here are top tips for the perfect RV road trip from Vancouver to Calgary via the Rockies.

A beginner’s guide to exploring Canada by RV motorhome: All the information you need for your first time RVing in Canada, from choosing an RV and route planning to waste disposal and what to pack.

Explore top travel reward cards for every type of traveler. From airline and hotel specific cards to flexible travel points, find your ideal fit here.

New Brunswick, Canada, is home to many weird and wonderful attractions. Join us for a look at several highly-rated destinations!

Have you ever dreamed of living a life of adventure full time RVing in Canada? This article explores everything you need to know about the RV lifestyle in Canada.

Traveling with a pitbull or any other "aggressive" breed can be hard, especially when it means their life could be at jeopardy.

So you're thinking about RVing to Canada? Here's what you need to know in order to have a smooth trip crossing Canadian border by RV.

Discover the best things to do in Prince Edward Island in Canada: 14 essential experiences for your visit to PEI, from sandy beaches and historic lighthouses to walking trails and delicious seafood.

Here is what you need, and can or cannot bring in an RV when crossing the Canadian border. Canada is an RVers dream destination and crossing the border is simple, as long as you are prepared!

What is it like to move to and live in Toronto? This interview shares personal experiences and practical tips for life in Toronto.

RV camping in BC has exploded in popularity. These RV campgrounds in British Columbia offer amazing views, amenities and activities for all.

Whether you are escaping cold weather in New York, Canada, the mid-west, or somewhere else entirely, spending the coldest months of the year in Florida makes you a snowbird. Many snowbirds own a home in Florida that they live in for part of the year, but many others are RV snowbirds, traveling south to the

Many Americans and Canadians will be hitting the border crossing this summer. Here are some tips to make the crossing easier on everyone!

Canada's diverse landscapes, pristine wilderness, progressive cities and friendly residents make it a perfect destination for families. Best of all, you can get wildly different experiences visiting in winter and summer. As a proud Canadian, I am excited to share with you 14 incredible destinations for families in Canada as recommended by some of the best family travel bloggers out there.

Logan and Taryn Pickard live on a 40-foot sailboat off Vancouver Island, BC, some of the most challenging cruising grounds in the world. And they decided on sailboat life when they had no sailing experience

These cities ranked as the top 10 places to live in Nova Scotia in 2018.

“I don’t think the heavy stuff is going to come down for quite a while.” Dave quips, using one of his favorite movie quotes. I look out the windshield. It is dark. And snowing. The headlights of our t

Check out the 5 BEST museums in Calgary right here! No matter the weather museums are a great place to explore rain or shine, summer or winter!

RVing in the Yukon is truly paradise with few people, excellent boondocking, and incredible vistas. Click here to read recommendations for things to do for RVers in Yukon!

If you find yourself at Lake Louise in Alberta, Canada one summer, we highly recommend taking the gondola to the top and eating at the Whitehorn Bistro.

10 Unforgettable RV Camp Spots on the East Coast of Canada. In case you have an RV and you need to go camping, the East Coast of Canada is a very good place for you

If great food is your favorite part of travelling, this foodie’s guide to Quebec City will have you packing your bags in no time.

Recreational vehicles sit somewhere between hotels and tents. The upside: RV life is autonomous—your quarters travel with you—and allows for spontaneous stops. But then again, RVs need loads of gas and can be tricky to park. In any case, they represent a truly unique mode of transport that’s tailor-made for road tripping. Here’s your guide to getting started.

Al tijdens onze camperreis Canada wist ik het zeker, deze reis wil ik over doen. Maar dan een beetje anders. Hoe dan? Dat lees je hier...

It can be hard to imagine how to get enough exercise when you are living in a tiny home, thankfully the RV lifestyle opens the door to lots of movement.

RV camping in BC has exploded in popularity. These RV campgrounds in British Columbia offer amazing views, amenities and activities for all.

Going to Alaska in your RV? Opt for reliable cell phone service and stay connected. Learn how to choose the best international plan with Mobile Must Have. Use code MOTM5!

The truth about living on a Sailboat Including our sail to Canada in 2005, LeeAnn and I have lived aboard a boat together for over two ...

My tour of Old Quebec City in Canada was quite the amazing trip. I traveled in my RV and figured out a way to stay for free and still spend the day in Old Quebec City exploring the old world European charm of Quartier Petite Champlain, the restaurants, and shops. Old Quebec City is also very dog friendly.

Visit Samuel de Champlain Provincial Park to explore Ontario's Mattawa River Valley and the historic fur trade route. Camping, canoeing, kayaking and hiking

Alberta - Canadian province that offers a range of stunning scenery and landscapes. From the Rocky Mountains, Badlands and Alberta’s many picturesque towns.

For RVers, there are a few places left where, if you make the trip, you can truly say it was a unique destination. You could say, for example, Quartzsite, Arizona or Acadia National Park in Maine or Banff National Park in Alberta, Canada are unique destinations. While all are unique to some degree, I’m suggesting there are a few places for RVers to go that isn’t conveniently done in a car, take an extended length of time, and traveling by RV is the perfect method for getting to and visiting those destinations. Alaska is #1 among those. Newfoundland is another. This easternmost Canadian province is remote, not easily accessed, and is the perfect RV trip. We did this and spent 35 days in Newfoundland. The cliffs around the entrance to St. John's harbor are spectacular. We had considered going to Newfoundland for several years and got close one time. We’ve had the good fortune to visit the Canadian Maritimes on four occasions. A few years ago—we tried to visit Newfoundland in our car and planned to stay a week. We parked our RV near North Sydney, Nova Scotia, had reservations to put our car on the ferry, but was cancelled due to extreme fog. We sat around for three days and never got on the ferry, so we cancelled and didn’t go. Last year, on a Princess cruise from England to New York City, one of the ports was St. John’s, Newfoundland. We were there one day, toured the city, met some nice people, and I visited the local Visitor Information Centre where I got to ask lots of questions specifically about RVing up there. I got lots of good information, advice, and left there with all kinds of reading material. This information and help was the impetus that launched our trip-planning to Newfoundland by RV. My sincere thanks to them. Late last year, a friend asked me if I was still interested in going. I was. Our Trip and Our Group A friend and I decided to do this trip together. As it turned out, six RVs made the trip together. This became sort of a non-organized get-together that instantly created a caravan—but we weren’t a caravan in the formal or commercial sense. We were just traveling together for convenience, companionship, and could help each other if needed. I am not suggesting that your trip must be or even should be a group effort. Initially, my wife and I were actually planning on doing it alone and would have done so if no one else had shown any interest. As we soon learned, there is a lot of interest in RVing to Newfoundland. Our Plan We planned to go from North Sydney, Nova Scotia over to Newfoundland on the long ferry (disembark at Argentia, NL) and return to the same port on the short ferry (board at Port aux Basques, NL). While these are different ports in Newfoundland, they both end up back in North Sydney, Nova Scotia. Routing in this manner through these two Newfoundland ports meant that we would be meandering predominately westbound in our RVs across the island of Newfoundland. During the original planning, we came to the conclusion that we wanted to start our time on Newfoundland in its largest city. This would give us the opportunity to learn local driving habits, become acclimated to the customs, meet some locals, test our skill with the language (every place has its local idioms) and learn about local foods before we head out into the less populated areas. It would also provide some of our group an opportunity to say goodbye to Wal-Mart—at least for a couple of weeks. On a more serious note, even if one our our RVs experienced some medium-serious problems during our time on the island, if drivable, we would be on the shortest return route back to Nova Scotia. We learned that this plan was opposite what many commercial caravans do but never found out why. Note that our route is a bit different from the rest of the group. We drove the Kittiwake Coast (C to E) to experience some coastal driving. I believe this was definitely worthwhile. The "direct" drive across the island between our two ports (A and O) is roughly 500 miles. Our planned route on the island indicated we would drive 1,383 miles from port-to-port since we would be meandering over much of the province—not taking a direct route. For our 35 days on the island, that is about a 40-mile-per-day average so we have plenty of time to stop and visit. That’s our goal—NOT to rush and see what we want. Routes Fishing is a way of life. The short route is 4–6 hours and goes between North Sydney to Port aux Basques, Newfoundland. Port aux Basques is located on the southwest coast of the province. The long route is approximately 15 hours and goes from North Sydney to Argentia, Newfoundland. Argentia is located near the southeast coast of the province. This area is littered with coastline villages due to numerous peninsulas so you will have to Google the map location. Our decision was to go to Newfoundland via the long route, disembark at Argentia, immediately drive to St. John’s, and get a campground. This drive was about 80 miles on good highway. Our plan and thinking was to start our Newfoundland tour in St. John’s (the capital and it’s largest city). Our RVs would be parked and we we be in our cars for local touring. We Did It We completed this trip (all six RVs made it just fine) and had a wonderful time. The sights are spectacular, the icebergs are indescribable, moose are everywhere, and the people are among the finest I have ever had the pleasure to meet. As a result, I put all that information—the full details on how you can plan and make this fantastic trip—in my latest book entitled, "RVing To Newfoundland"—on sale now... Click here! It's 140 pages of current information and pictures on how make this trip and where to go. [Author Note… I've had a few people ask why I just put in this Newfoundland "teaser" instead of a blog about the whole trip more like I did the Alaska trip. Easy answer… I wrote the Alaskan blog before I wrote that book. It was actually a "test" for the book. I wrote the "RVing to Newfoundland" book first, then I created this blog page and wasn't trying to recreate the book here.] The cliffs in Gros Morne National Park were great. Our boat tour took us in where we could view numerous waterfalls. Thinking About RVing… Unfortunately, in many National Parks both in the US and Canada, their campgrounds were built years (decades) ago and campsites simply will not fit some of the large motorhomes and 5th wheels on the road today. We thoroughly enjoy those parks, have been to many of them over the years, and early on, we tried staying in several including major parks like Yellowstone NP and Jasper NP (north of Banff) in Alberta, Canada. We just didn't or couldn't fit in their spaces. The final "straw" was the time we were assured that the site would accommodate us but we had to pull in headed the wrong way, could only put out two of our slides, and had to have the camp host stop all traffic while I backed the rig out of that campsite and then back down a one-way lane (the wrong way) to be able to exit the campground (in Yellowstone). So, we have stopped camping IN the National Park campgrounds. Now, we simply look for a commercial campground near one of the entrances to these parks. There are always plenty of choices. This has worked well and saved lots of anxiety and frustration.

Toronto is one of the most multiculturally diverse cities on this planet with over 140 languages are spoken.

Camper nuovo o usato. Camper dal rivenditore o da privati. Rispondo alle domande che mi fanno le persone che vogliono comprare un camper

We kept track of everything we spent on our 3-month USA road trip, so you can see how much to budget for your own campervan or RV road trip.

Free or entrance by donation museums in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada

We introduce our Onak origami canoe and review our portable folding boat perfect for RV living.