Miles per day.

300 to 350, will push 450 if I need to, but not often. I'm retired, I don't like to get up early and I don't like to set up in the dark at night.

Bill

We aim for 250 miles a day, sometimes more sometimes less. We enjoy breakfast and on the road by 9:30 want to be where we want to be by 3:30. Back in the day when we called it vacation we would push it, drive all night taking turns at the wheel. ??

How old are you?
I have been a road warrior since the 1960s. Even in slow old cars a normal day was 600-700 miles. If we were in a hurry 1,000 miles.
Now cars go much faster, but I am near 70 and like 250-300 miles at the most.

On the first day of almost every trip we knock off 600-700 miles. I have seen the Dakotas many times. We want to get to the Black Hills or the Rockies so we push it. Wisconsin is centrally located but it is still a good drive to get where we want to go.
After the first day, we may not go anywhere for a couple of days in a row or maybe 200 miles.

On average 8 hours, currently roaming around Canada with my 12 year old grandson, will end up in northern Vermont in a couple days spend a week at property I own then back to Delaware in time for him to start school.

200 - 250 miles in a F53 based mh is a good range for us. Have done 300 but never again unless some tragedy requires it. Allows for later starts and still get where we’re going while the sun still shines.

It depends on how you use your camper. If you have 2 or 3 weeks' vacation and want to go from New York to Yellowstone and back, you'll be pushing it to maximize the time at your destination. If you're retired and on an extended road trip you tend to stay at places along the way long enough to explore the area then move on down the road a few hours and do it again.

We are now in the latter. I've set the RV Trip Wizard travel radius to 4 hours, which gets us 200-250 miles per travel day.

generally we try not to drive more than 300 miles a day. Around 270 seems perfect. we like to hit the road around 9am, stop for a late breakfast, and be off the road no later than 3:30pm.
Works for us.

We used to drive a 1000 mi to get home at midnight Sunday to go to
work Monday . That was crazy but we managed .
No more of that I'm way to old now but still usually drive 300 to 400.
Here in Tx 3 to 4 doesn't get you very far from home

We do not have any set schedule so we drive to the next destination. It may be 50 miles away or it may be 600 miles away. The point is we very seldom spend very much time in any RV park so after we have seen the sights in that area, we are ready to move on. We scan the maps and the internet to find points of interest that we have not gone to before, and then head there. We prefer the back roads instead of the interstates so it is more difficult to determine how many miles we will travel each day. Also when on the back roads, the number of RV parks may decline and for that reason we may travel farther before we stop.
We travel a lot during the Winter so in most cases our only hook up at an RV site is to plug in the electric. we use our water tanks and waste tanks until they need to be emptied. The rest of the set up can be done from the driver's seat so it doesn't bother me to get in after dark or during a rain/snow storm.
When traveling in the Great Plains area of the country, the winds usually pick up fairly early in the day so we hit the road before sun up and then find a place to stop when I get tired of fighting the winds.
The advantage of an RV is that in most cases you can decide how far or how little you want to travel each day.