Forum Discussion
DrewE
Jun 23, 2017Explorer II
One option that might work out well is a pop-up camper. They're easier to tow (especially with comparatively modest tow vehicles) and during the summer give a good bit more comfort than a traditional tent while not having some of the headaches and learning curve of fancier RVs.
At various times as a child and an adult, I've had fabulous road trips involving sleeping in tents, motels, and RVs. They're all somewhat different, of course, and each has advantages and disadvantages. I can think of few things more wonderful than lying in a dry tent while it's raining; the sound of the raindrops hitting your cocoon is special indeed. (On the other hand, there are not too many things more miserable than being stuck in a leaky tent in the rain!)
At various times as a child and an adult, I've had fabulous road trips involving sleeping in tents, motels, and RVs. They're all somewhat different, of course, and each has advantages and disadvantages. I can think of few things more wonderful than lying in a dry tent while it's raining; the sound of the raindrops hitting your cocoon is special indeed. (On the other hand, there are not too many things more miserable than being stuck in a leaky tent in the rain!)
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