Forum Discussion
Mike_Up
Aug 24, 2014Explorer
Went on a trip to Indiana Dunes State Park and saw many different campers but as usually, very few hybrids. Indiana Dunes State Park is right next to the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore.
Side note, be careful as there are some sink holes in the National park. This one made national news.
What I did see was a bunch of small trailers including the fiberglass clam shell campers, R-Pods, tear drops, and motorcycle folding campers.
Of course a bunch of new 5th wheels and motorhomes. Saw many new larger fiberglass laminated travel trailers with slides as well. Saw many older Pop Ups, but only a handful of newer Pop Ups.
Also saw many, many tents.
What I saw in the majority was larger Stick and tin slideless travel trailers. Didn't see but one older fiberglass travel trailer.
As usual, the Dunes State Park was packed. Even though we were lucky enough to get a spot with only an 8 month reservation, it was probably the smallest site around there, but we made do. ;)
Side note, be careful as there are some sink holes in the National park. This one made national news.
What I did see was a bunch of small trailers including the fiberglass clam shell campers, R-Pods, tear drops, and motorcycle folding campers.
Of course a bunch of new 5th wheels and motorhomes. Saw many new larger fiberglass laminated travel trailers with slides as well. Saw many older Pop Ups, but only a handful of newer Pop Ups.
Also saw many, many tents.
What I saw in the majority was larger Stick and tin slideless travel trailers. Didn't see but one older fiberglass travel trailer.
As usual, the Dunes State Park was packed. Even though we were lucky enough to get a spot with only an 8 month reservation, it was probably the smallest site around there, but we made do. ;)
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