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| Above, dry camping in Quartzsite, Arizona last week. Photo by Armand Vaquer. |
At least twice a year (provided there's no coronavirus lockdowns), I dry camp with a fraternal group in Arizona or New Mexico. I did so last week in Quartzsite, Arizona.
Dry camping is camping in an RV and solely relying upon the rig's battery, generator and propane supplies along with fresh water in the tank without any available hook-ups.
Do It Yourself RV has an article with 15 dry camping tips that will help extend one's camping without running out of the aforementioned resources. The tips are from experienced dry campers.
They begin it with:
Are you considering becoming a dry camper as full hookup RV spaces are becoming more expensive and harder to reserve? If so, try out some of these dry camping tips we’ve learned over our years of experience in boondocking off-the-grid.
“If you are not used to RVing without hookups, dry camping may seem like quite a daunting task. However, with a few considerations and some planning ahead, you can become a dry camping pro in no time.” – Sam Leash
To read more, go here.
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