HOT SUMMER ESCAPES

The ocean.

I would say the same...near any ocean. Summers in Canada can be as warm at times as Florida. We have had days of 30C or 86F with the humidity feeling like 40C or 104F. If you want to feel cooler you may have to go to the Yukon, NWT, Nunavut or to the east, Northern Newfoundland or Labrador.

We are in Seaside,Or. 55* in the AM. Maybe upper 60's in the PM. But mostly cloudy!
Haven't had the AC. on since we got here. Fire place in th morning to get the chill off.

Getting up in elevation will almost always bring cooler temperatures.

In other words, get thyself into the mountains young man!

We see a lot of Canadian license plates in the RV parks near the ocean in Southern California. Very few days above 90 degrees, usually high 70's. with a light breeze.

I would choose Washington or Oregon coast for cooler daytime temps.

Will this be a one post wonder?

2oldman wrote:
Will this be a one post wonder?

Time will tell.

Come to Colorado and stay anywhere that the elevation is 7.000 ft. or higher!

Old mining areas like Leadville, Creede, Silverton, Telluride-Rico, Lake City, or Crested Butte stay cool at night and are very comfortable, and SUNNY, in the daytime. Those towns are generally high enough in elevation that you would not always need hookups because you will not need AC. And, if you do, it does not automatically mean you will need a private RV park. Nearly every state park campground and, these days, even some Forest Service campgrounds in the Telluride, Durango, and Marble-Redstone areas have electricity.

Touristy areas in the mountains like Pagosa Springs, Glenwood Springs-Aspen, Steamboat Springs, and Estes Park can also be very comfortable, but crowded and fairly expensive, so you will likely need reservations in advance. And if you prefer to be very near a big city, try Cripple Creek, a 10,000-ft. high mining town turned casino resort just west of Colorado Springs and Pikes Peak.

So, take your pick based on your interests--exploring old mining camps on jeep roads; fishing, kayaking, or rafting mountain rivers; climbing 14,000-ft. peaks; swimming in the world's largest outdoor hot springs pool; riding a lift to the top of a ski mountain; sitting in front of a slot machine; or a little sampling of each.

Of course, I'm not sure why I'm posting this under "Canada"?

Look what Forum you are posting in. Go to northern Canada, the Maritimes, or Alaska.

we head for the high country in the Rockies.