The truck camper section has a nice photo thread of their rigs at campsites. How about us Class C owners doing the same for some of our nice locations? As soon as I figure out how to do it, I will add mine, but don't wait for me. Lets get through the winter by looking at the nice places you have been. There must be tons! Don't forget to tell us where the photo was taken. Fort Desoto, Florida.
Kiskatinaw Provincial Park 30 km north of Dawson Creek, BC on a stretch of the original Alaska highway upgraded to pavement but still a bit rough. The park is at the site of the curved wooden bridge built in 1942, which carried all highway traffic until the late sixties and is now restricted to 8000 kg or less. We did drive across it and went back to Dawson on the new bridge.
The campsite did not require a reservation. The charge is $20 per night . No showers or flush toilets but itโs right on the river with interesting rocks. A hike upstream is quite interesting. Kids like floating down the river past the campsites.
Kiskatinaw Park is 30 km north of Dawson Creek, BC.
We live in Alberta east of Dawson Creek. We always enjoy Kiskatinaw on a few miles of the original Alaska Highway, paved but a bit rough to make it seem more genuine. The park and campsite are on the Kiskatinaw River which is a good place to look for interesting rocks, float down the river or hike upstream along interesting rock formations.
The big attraction is the curved wooden bridge built in 1942 to get the highway across the river efficiently. https://ouralaskahighway.com/?portfolio_item=historic-kiskatinaw-bridge
The campsite did not require a reservation. The charge is $20 per night . No showers or flush toilets but itโs right on the river with interesting rocks. A hike upstream is quite interesting. Kids like floating down the river past the campsites.
Kiskatinaw Park is 30 km north of Dawson Creek, BC.
We live in Alberta east of Dawson Creek. We always enjoy Kiskatinaw on a few miles of the original Alaska Highway, paved but a bit rough to make it seem more genuine. The park and campsite are on the Kiskatinaw River which is a good place to look for interesting rocks, float down the river or hike upstream along interesting rock formations.
The big attraction is the curved wooden bridge built in 1942 to get the highway across the river efficiently. https://ouralaskahighway.com/?portfolio_item=historic-kiskatinaw-bridge
Moraine Campground, Rocky Mountain Natl Park. Used every one of my 20 leveling blocks, but worth it. :B
Near Coeur d'Alene, Idaho
Not sure this counts, since we're staying in my in-laws house, but we did some boondocking on the way. Got an inch of snow during the night, and expect another 3 tonight...thankfully the unit has 2" insulation in the walls!
Not sure this counts, since we're staying in my in-laws house, but we did some boondocking on the way. Got an inch of snow during the night, and expect another 3 tonight...thankfully the unit has 2" insulation in the walls!
One of the very large sites at a COE park (East Bank) on lake Seminole on the Southern GA border with FL.
