State Park Stay Limitations-how to deal?
Hello, we would like to retire with our rv full-time. We plan to stay in state/national parks and on federal lands such as BLM, state forests, etc. and do not plan on using any private campgrounds or ...
Forum Discussion
Most, generally, have the rule that you can be on one site for 14 days than then have to leave for at least 3 days. Sometimes folks are able to get around this by staying the 14 days on one spot and then 14 days on another spot in the same park, but absolute no guarantees you'll be able to get along with this very long, if at all.
If you are doing these type of campgrounds, then you'll need to make 14 day reservations at different parks, out as far as you can anticipate, and if you want to stay in the area, then cycle through again for more 14 day reservations.
But the 14 day rule is there for a reason. Otherwise, you always have the option of private campgrounds that offer rates on a monthly, or seasonal basis and then just visiting by car the places you want to see.
But yes, you'll have to move after 14 days.
If you are doing these type of campgrounds, then you'll need to make 14 day reservations at different parks, out as far as you can anticipate, and if you want to stay in the area, then cycle through again for more 14 day reservations.
But the 14 day rule is there for a reason. Otherwise, you always have the option of private campgrounds that offer rates on a monthly, or seasonal basis and then just visiting by car the places you want to see.
But yes, you'll have to move after 14 days.
