Forum Discussion
mockturtle
Apr 26, 2018Explorer II
State parks in the eastern part of the country tend to be older and have smaller campsites than ones here in the west but it depends. If you look up the web sites for the parks that interest you, you can usually find out what size restrictions exist.
My late husband and I traveled most of the country in a 36' MH and toad and only found one state park we couldn't get into and it was in Missouri. There were some others with 90 degree angle sites that were impossible to get into without driving on the grass. By and large you won't have trouble finding camping opportunities if you do your research.
Some states, like TX and OR, have many RV-friendly state parks and most are accessible to just about any size RV.
Note: National Parks and USFS campgrounds are another story.
My late husband and I traveled most of the country in a 36' MH and toad and only found one state park we couldn't get into and it was in Missouri. There were some others with 90 degree angle sites that were impossible to get into without driving on the grass. By and large you won't have trouble finding camping opportunities if you do your research.
Some states, like TX and OR, have many RV-friendly state parks and most are accessible to just about any size RV.
Note: National Parks and USFS campgrounds are another story.
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