Cold weather camping.

Keep plenty of LP on board and you batteries "up" and have fun!

No, sorry. But I love cross country skiing and snow camping (in a tent).

We prefer camping in cool/cold weather. CGs are quiet, no insects or snakes: just watch out for larger predators but they aren't really an issue.

Went camping in a tent trailer in winter, snowing like crazy. Kids loved it back then. Got snowed in at the Grand Canyon one year at Thanksgiving, we were one of six campers there. They plowed us out in the

morning. I was always prepared. This was before cell phones. Has a cb radio in the tow vehicle. Plenty of food, firewood and medical supplies. And a little hootch under the seat just in case.

Winter camping is why we bought the trailer in the first place.

Steve

I don't know how cold it will be but planning on a Thanksgiving camp out, going to try to burn a turkey and have some quality time with the boys. I've winter camped in a pop up and a tent a few times and I liked it a bunch but now I have health issues and cold really gets to my back.

Every year we make our annual trip to Mammoth Mountain for skiing. Stay in a RV park with partial hook ups and an indoor pool. We take precautions to stay warm and keep the tanks from freezing.

Travelcrafter wrote:
I don't know how cold it will be but planning on a Thanksgiving camp out, going to try to burn a turkey and have some quality time with the boys. I've winter camped in a pop up and a tent a few times and I liked it a bunch but now I have health issues and cold really gets to my back.

Grandaughter sews various size pouches and fills them with flaxseed from the feed store. toss in micro for a minute or two. Best moist

heat I have found yet. Especially for my back muscles.

We'll go at least once in November.. not sure if we'll going any from December to March. If it was just the wife and I would be much easier since ours isn't 4 seasons yet. Have to depend on bath houses.. although it's a invigorating walk from the shower to the RV! Really need to get a dehumidifier though.

Frosty days never kept us home. But, one 10 degree night up in Alberta, Canada in our pop up 4-Wheel truck camper convinced me that my tent was going to get passed on. Maybe it was the propane forced air furnace. Who knows?