RV park "camping"
Is there anyone who actually camps any more? As a youth camping meant loading up the '55 Ford pickup with tents and sleeping bags, the old Coleman ice box and stove and heading for the forest. When d...
Forum Discussion
rbpru wrote:
My point is RVing offers convenience. Camping ignores or gains enjoyment from the lack of convenience.
When I am canoeing and portaging in the Boundary Waters, convenience takes a back seat to scenery, adventure and challenge. When I am at a rifle shoot, bluegrass concert, museum tour or some other tourist trap, scenery and adventure skills give way to convenience. I am there to enjoy the event.
Age has a lot to do with it also, the spirit is willing but the self-distructing
body parts can really cramp your style.
Camping or RVing or both are choices we make and enjoy. Neither is better or more noble than the other.
Safe travels
My point was that your list of things you miss when RVing includes warming your coffee in the microwave and setting up your awning in 30 seconds. I believe you have those backwards, those are things you gain when RVing.
