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| Above, Yosemite National Park's North Pines Campground. Photo by Armand Vaquer. |
Camping in a national park is something everyone should put in their "bucket list" of things to do.
I have camped in several national parks over the years. The first was with my parents in 1968 in Lassen Volcanic National Park in an umbrella tent. The most recent was in 2017 in Grand Canyon National Park in my motorhome.
It is more difficult these days to secure a campsite. Many parks take campsite reservations a year in advance. I got lucky twice in recent years. I was able to get campsites in Joshua Tree National Park and Lassen Volcanic National Park. I didn't reserve a spot in either. I just drove to each and found a campsite. The only national parks I made reservations for was at Yosemite National Park and Grand Canyon National Park. I had to make a campsite reservation months in advance for a spot in North Pines Campground at Yosemite and Trailer Village at the Grand Canyon.
The Travel has posted a list of seven national parks that they consider "RV-friendly".
They begin with:
As a proud American RV owner, you’re probably itching to explore the country’s breathtaking national parks from the comfort of your own mobile home. Luckily, many national parks have an abundance of facilities that cater specifically to RV enthusiasts, providing amenities and scenic routes that make navigating and appreciating nature a breeze.
These parks offer an unforgettable experience for RVers seeking to connect with nature in style, combining nature’s splendor with numerous engaging activities to be enjoyed from the comfort of your own home on wheels. So, get ready to add these seven incredible national parks to your must-visit list, carefully selected to ensure an unforgettable RV adventure.
To read more, go here.
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