Why Did You Go Where You Went And When
Appreciate some patience and understanding here if you will but as best we can describe it ............. Picture this: Just retired, have familiar RV, been RVing for many years but now totally "...
Forum Discussion
Being in the NW corner of the country, whenever we travel anywhere "new" we pretty much have to back track over old territory on our way home. We love going to new places, and we have some extended trips in the planning stages outside the NW, but we have a route in this state which is east of the Cascades which I enjoy because the scenery is so darn gentle on my soul whenever I travel through it.
The first stop is at a SP in Yakima where we visit with relatives for a few days, and then the rest of the trip is through miles of wheat fields, coulees, river crossings , and then back over the mountains and back home. 950 miles. W. Washington and the Puget Sound has a lot of people and lots of traffic congestion now days. E. Washington: nope. A week/week and a half over there rejuvenates me.
My point is I believe camping closer to home can be just as satisfying as long haul explorations. If you love TT camping it really doesn't matter where you are. Sometimes is just nice to go sit in my TT parked next to my garage.
The first stop is at a SP in Yakima where we visit with relatives for a few days, and then the rest of the trip is through miles of wheat fields, coulees, river crossings , and then back over the mountains and back home. 950 miles. W. Washington and the Puget Sound has a lot of people and lots of traffic congestion now days. E. Washington: nope. A week/week and a half over there rejuvenates me.
My point is I believe camping closer to home can be just as satisfying as long haul explorations. If you love TT camping it really doesn't matter where you are. Sometimes is just nice to go sit in my TT parked next to my garage.