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| Above, Lava Hot Springs West KOA in Lava Hot Springs, Idaho. Photo by Armand Vaquer. |
The National Association of RV Parks and Campgrounds held its annual convention last week in Raleigh, North Carolina. It was held after a one-year hiatus due to the pandemic.
RV Travel has posted a report on when transpired at the convention. Their findings are interesting, to say the least.
They begin with:
If the annual convention of the National Association of RV Parks and Campgrounds (ARVC) is any indication, RVers can look forward to more tech, higher prices and, somewhat paradoxically, a lot more messaging from campground operators about “the experience” they’re being sold.
The good news for RVers frustrated in their search for campground sites is that there are a lot more RV campgrounds in the pipeline. The bad news is that prices are rising and will continue to increase, boosted in no small part by the growing adoption of dynamic pricing.
Those were among the major takeaways from ARVC’s four-day annual convention, held in Raleigh N.C. this past week after a one-year hiatus. Thronging the Raleigh Convention Center, a largely maskless 900 or so campground owners, vendors and prospective campground owners from around the country attended a series of workshops and panels on subjects ranging from reservation systems to workplace practices to profiling customers.
To read the full article, go here.
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