Forum Discussion
DrewE
Apr 14, 2016Explorer II
If you take the sum total of all campsites available nationwide, they do come in all different sizes. Obviously an extra foot (no matter what length you start with) will limit you to fewer total sites. There are, for example, a good many campsites that are not accessible with a vehicle of any sort, and must be accessed on foot...be it a short walk or a long hike. There are others that fit a pop-up or teardrop trailer but not much anything bigger. At the other end of the scale, of course, are places with pull-through sites that could accommodate a couple of 45' bus conversions nose-to-tail and maybe still have space left over.
As for whether your extra foot will prevent you from camping where you wish to camp, that's a lot harder to figure out...it depends on the facilities at the parks you camp at. Probably most of the time it wouldn't make a big difference...but there may be occasions where the biggest site left is a little bit too small.
As for whether your extra foot will prevent you from camping where you wish to camp, that's a lot harder to figure out...it depends on the facilities at the parks you camp at. Probably most of the time it wouldn't make a big difference...but there may be occasions where the biggest site left is a little bit too small.
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