Forum Discussion
rbpru
Jan 29, 2015Explorer II
Gdetrailer.
I find your tent camping comment interesting. My wife, kids and grandkids have been canoe/campers for over 20 years; long enough for the grandkids to take over the work load.
The very things you point out are what allow you the freedom of travel.
However, if your goal is high dry ground and access to conveniences a PUP is a good choice. It still has the feeling of camping.
In my opinion a TT has only one great advantage; you are taking your house with you. Bed, bath, kitchen, television and microwave you name it. It is the ultimate in convenience if you like to travel.
But convenience comes at a cost; you are no longer camping, you are RVing. They definitely are not the same.
If my goal was to take my kids fishing, my TT wins hands down. If my goal is to “venture forth into the wilderness” my TT would be my last choice.
I find your tent camping comment interesting. My wife, kids and grandkids have been canoe/campers for over 20 years; long enough for the grandkids to take over the work load.
The very things you point out are what allow you the freedom of travel.
However, if your goal is high dry ground and access to conveniences a PUP is a good choice. It still has the feeling of camping.
In my opinion a TT has only one great advantage; you are taking your house with you. Bed, bath, kitchen, television and microwave you name it. It is the ultimate in convenience if you like to travel.
But convenience comes at a cost; you are no longer camping, you are RVing. They definitely are not the same.
If my goal was to take my kids fishing, my TT wins hands down. If my goal is to “venture forth into the wilderness” my TT would be my last choice.
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