Month: March 2019

It was day two of our blogger get together. I had another fun excursion planned for the day sharing some of my favorite Arizona scenery with friends. While getting ready that morning, I received a text message from Nancy reluctantly bowing out of the day’s activities. Source

The popular Good Sam Trip Planner will no longer be available as of April 10, 2019. Luckily, there are still some very useful resources for RV trip planning that will help you map out your travels, find campgrounds and more. Source

In all of our research about full time RVing, one recurring topic is choosing a domicile state. While some RVers choose to keep their domicile state, others will pick a new domicile state. We chose Texas as our domicile state and in this post we share what that process was like. Source

I show you what a difference it can make trying out a few access points vs just selecting the one with the best signal. I also have some fun at the end and show you what I can do with a NanoStation 5AC radio. Source

We've had our new 2019 Leisure Travel Van FX for about a week now, traveling about 1,800 miles through four states and Jen, Bo and I have been slowly getting used to it and the extra room and comforts it provides. Source

Ashlin Cadinha from Mobile West is busy putting the finishing touches on an elaborate conversion project at his custom shop in Seaview. Source

It’s finally spring, the weather is warming up, and wildflowers are starting to bloom. While part-time RVers are beginning to kick off their camping season, it’s also the time of year when bees and wasps become more active. Source

Although downsizing is necessary when living full time in an RV, there are still many items that are either very useful or quite necessary to have available at all times. Each RVer may have additional favorites and items that he or she considers to be absolutely necessary for their survival on the road. Here are my favorites. Source

If you ever want to experience America truly at rest, just walk around a campground at night. The sights, sounds and smells provide a glimpse of a lifestyle abandoned long ago by most people. As I walked around the campground, I knew memories were being made and stronger relationships forged. Source

The first thing to realize is that once you enter the Keys there is more than a hundred miles from the very Upper Keys all the way down to Key West. That's a lot of ground to cover. It's amazing to think that you will be driving to each of these islands via 42 bridgesPhoto by Rohit Tandon on Unsplash Source