Hopefully this article will help you get out and boondock on your next camping trip and love every minute of it! We’ve been boondocking off and on since shortly after we hit the road in 2014 and have learned a thing or two along the way. There really isn’t a “right” way to boondock, but there is definitely a bit of a learning curve to have a good time while doing it as well as a few things to allow you to boondock longer. Some people do it to get away from people and find solitude while others just love nature and want to immerse themselves in it. Sometimes its out in the middle of nowhere, sometimes its in a Walmart parking lot.īoondocking can be a mission to find the most remote spot ever or it can be just overnighting on your way to your next destination. Sometimes boondocking is free camping, sometimes you have to pay a small fee. RV boondocking also gets you out of traditional rv parks, which is great for us because our kids can run wild and not have to really worry about being loud too for neighbors. Whether that’s been up in the remote mountains of Montana or on a beach in Mexico. Some of the very best camping we’ve done has been boondocking. We love boondocking because it really gets you off the beaten path and out into nature. We’ve been boondocking for quite a few years, so we’ll share below more information on it, where you can boondock, what you’ll need to boondock and some boondocking tips. If you are traveling full time in your RV or just planning an epic RV trip we highly recommend you add boondocking to your list of places you will stay. It’s very primitive, but will most likely be an amazing experience. Boondocking is basically dry camping in your RV which means you don’t have access to hookups.
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