PhilipB wrote:
Good Sam Campground directory is like a phone book for rv parks, state parks, etc. for the entire country. I also carry a regular atlas. It has quite a few of the various attractions marked in red.
Many states still print vacation guides you can request online.
Janss wrote:
Years ago, theee book to have was Don Wright's Guide to Free Camping (actually free and low cost). I think that's right up your alley. Of course, because it's years old, some of the info may not be accurate.
He used to publish Western and Eastern U.S. editions. Then it was combined into one very large book. So here's a few links that I quickly found, but search the web yourself if you want to.
Western Edition
Full edition
Edit: Actually, here is the Wright website:
The Wright Guide
Tvov wrote:Janss wrote:
Years ago, theee book to have was Don Wright's Guide to Free Camping (actually free and low cost). I think that's right up your alley. Of course, because it's years old, some of the info may not be accurate.
He used to publish Western and Eastern U.S. editions. Then it was combined into one very large book. So here's a few links that I quickly found, but search the web yourself if you want to.
Western Edition
Full edition
Edit: Actually, here is the Wright website:
The Wright Guide
Cool thank you. My ideal camping guide takes you thru back roads that help to avoid the beaten path. I don't need free camping specifically, I just like those places that aren't parking lots with a a lot more natural surroundings.
Interesting books!
The website seems to indicate that it has an updated 2022 guide?
