Dream Big, Drive Further
76 incredible destinations—including all 63 US National Parks plus coastal drives, mountain routes, and Canada adventures. Check them off one road trip at a time.
Use this list to find your next national park, scenic drive, mountain route, Canadian adventure, or hidden gem. View our RVs and book a trip when you're ready to go.
Watch sunrise from Cadillac Mountain — the first place in the US to catch morning light. Carriage roads, rugged coastline, and fresh lobster rolls await.
RV Tip: Blackwoods and Seawall campgrounds are stunning. Reserve through recreation.gov exactly 6 months in advance for summer.
Visit the official websiteThe only US national park south of the equator. Ancient rainforest, pristine coral reefs, and Samoan culture make this remote gem unlike anything else under the NPS banner.
RV Tip: No traditional RV camping here — this is a fly-in destination. Homestays with local families are the traditional way to experience it.
Visit the official websiteOver 2,000 natural sandstone arches rise from the red desert floor, including the iconic Delicate Arch. Sunrise and sunset light them up in colors that don't seem real.
RV Tip: Devils Garden Campground (inside the park) is one of the most in-demand in the US — book 6 months out. Moab's many commercial campgrounds are great alternatives.
Visit the official websiteAn alien landscape of eroded buttes, spires, and pinnacles carved by wind and water. Bison herds roam freely, and the dark sky at night is spectacular.
RV Tip: Cedar Pass Campground is centrally located with basic hookups. The Sage Creek Primitive Campground offers free dispersed camping on the prairie — truly memorable.
Visit the official websiteWhere the Chihuahuan Desert meets the Rio Grande in a remote bend of West Texas. Canyons, hot springs, and one of the darkest night skies in the lower 48.
RV Tip: Chisos Basin Campground has electric hookups. Rio Grande Village is better for larger rigs. Fuel up before you arrive — it's a long way from anywhere.
Visit the official websiteNinety-five percent water — coral reefs, emerald islands, and Biscayne Bay's clear shallows just south of Miami. Best explored by boat or kayak.
RV Tip: No traditional campgrounds accessible by RV inside the park. Nearby Miami-area campgrounds serve as a base. Boat tours depart from Convoy Point.
Visit the official websiteOne of America's most dramatic gorges — sheer walls drop 2,000 feet to the Gunnison River below. The darkness inside the canyon is extraordinary even at midday.
RV Tip: South Rim Campground has electric hookups and great rim views. North Rim is more remote and primitive. The south side is better for larger rigs.
Visit the official websiteThe world's largest collection of hoodoos — orange, red, and white spires rising from the canyon floor. The view from Bryce Point at sunrise is truly magical.
RV Tip: North Campground (hookups available) sits right on the rim. Sunset Campground is also excellent. Book early — this is one of Utah's busiest parks.
Visit the official websiteThe Colorado and Green Rivers carved this vast Utah wilderness into mesas, canyons, and buttes. Island in the Sky district delivers 100-mile views from a flat-topped mesa.
RV Tip: Willow Flat Campground (Island in the Sky) is first-come, first-served with no hookups. Pair this with Arches for a full Moab week.
Visit the official websiteThe least-visited of Utah's Mighty Five, Capitol Reef hides a 100-mile wrinkle in the earth called the Waterpocket Fold. Pick fresh fruit from the historic orchards in season.
RV Tip: Fruita Campground (inside the park) is lovely with electric hookups. The smaller size means you can actually get a site without booking a year in advance.
Visit the official websiteDescend into a cathedral of stalactites and stalagmites in one of the world's most spectacular cave systems. The bat flight at dusk when 400,000 bats emerge is unforgettable.
RV Tip: No camping inside the park. White's City RV Park is just outside the entrance. This pairs well with a Guadalupe Mountains day trip.
Visit the official websiteFive islands off the Southern California coast, often called the 'Galapagos of North America' for their unique wildlife. Sea kayaking through sea caves is world-class.
RV Tip: All camping is by boat only — park your rig at Ventura Harbor. Island Packers Conservancy operates ferries and day trips from the mainland.
Visit the official websiteThe largest intact expanse of old-growth bottomland forest in the US — massive tupelo and cypress trees rise from dark, still floodwater in a primeval cathedral.
RV Tip: Longleaf Campground inside the park is free and first-come, first-served. Only 6 hours from South Jersey — one of the East Coast's most underrated NPS parks.
Visit the official websiteThe deepest lake in the US fills an ancient volcanic caldera in startling shades of blue that don't look real in photos and are even more stunning in person.
RV Tip: Mazama Campground (180 hookup sites) is the main option. The Rim Drive is 33 miles of jaw-dropping views. Open fully only July–October.
Visit the official websiteAn urban national park between Cleveland and Akron with covered bridges, a historic canal towpath, Brandywine Falls, and a scenic railroad through the valley.
RV Tip: Stanford Campground is hike-in only; Woodside Lake Park nearby is the closest RV option. A perfect overnight stop on a Midwest road trip.
Visit the official websiteThe hottest, driest, lowest place in North America — and one of the most dramatic. Sand dunes, salt flats, colorful canyons, and Milky Way skies like nowhere else.
RV Tip: Furnace Creek Campground has hookups. Visit October–April only — summer temps can hit 130°F which is genuinely dangerous for RVs and humans alike.
Visit the official websiteNorth America's tallest peak (20,310 ft) presides over six million acres of wild Alaska. Wildlife — grizzlies, wolves, caribou, moose — roam freely across vast tundra.
RV Tip: Riley Creek Campground at the entrance has hookups. Only one road penetrates the park and private vehicles are restricted beyond mile 15 — take the park bus.
Visit the official websiteA cluster of remote islands 70 miles west of Key West, accessible only by boat or seaplane. Fort Jefferson rises from the sea like a mirage, surrounded by coral and sea turtles.
RV Tip: Park your rig in Key West — there's no RV camping on the islands. The ferry from Key West is the easiest access. A true bucket-list adventure.
Visit the official websiteA slow-moving river of grass — the largest subtropical wilderness in the US. Alligators, manatees, roseate spoonbills, and one of the world's most unique ecosystems.
RV Tip: Long Pine Key Campground has electric hookups. Visit November–April to avoid summer heat and mosquitoes. The anhinga trail is one of the best wildlife walks anywhere.
Visit the official websiteThe most remote national park in the US — no roads, no trails, no visitor center. Raw Arctic wilderness above the Arctic Circle, accessible only by bush plane.
RV Tip: Drive the Dalton Highway (Alaska Hwy 11) as far as Coldfoot for the closest RV experience. The park itself requires a bush plane and serious wilderness planning.
Visit the official websiteThe iconic 630-foot stainless steel arch on the Mississippi riverfront commemorates westward expansion. Ride a tram to the top for panoramic views of the city and river.
RV Tip: No RV camping inside the park — it's an urban monument. Cahokia RV Parque in Illinois is a short drive across the river. Combine with exploring St. Louis.
Visit the official websiteGoing-to-the-Sun Road is the most spectacular 50-mile drive in North America. Wildflower meadows, glacial lakes, and mountain goats on impossible rocky peaks.
RV Tip: Apgar and St. Mary campgrounds are RV-friendly. RVs over 21 feet are restricted on Going-to-the-Sun Road — use the free shuttle. Book Apgar 6 months out.
Visit the official websiteTidewater glaciers calving into the sea, humpback whales breaching, and grizzly bears along the shoreline. One of the world's premier wilderness experiences.
RV Tip: Accessible only by ferry or small plane. Bartlett Cove has a free walk-in campground. Drive to Haines or Skagway and take the Alaska ferry system.
Visit the official websiteNothing prepares you for your first look over the rim. Drive Desert View Drive at sunset for colors that don't seem possible in real life.
RV Tip: Mather Campground (South Rim) has hookups and is walkable to the rim. Desert View is first-come, first-served. Book Mather 6 months ahead for summer.
Visit the official websiteThe jagged Teton peaks rise directly from the valley floor with no foothills — creating the most dramatic mountain skyline in the country. Elk and moose are everywhere.
RV Tip: Colter Bay RV Park has full hookups and great Teton views. Gros Ventre Campground is for tents and smaller rigs. Book well in advance for summer.
Visit the official websiteBristlecone pines over 5,000 years old, Lehman Caves, Wheeler Peak glacier, and some of the darkest skies in the US. Nevada's most underrated destination.
RV Tip: Wheeler Peak Campground and Lower Lehman Creek are popular options. The park gets far fewer visitors than others — no reservations needed most of the year.
Visit the official websiteThe tallest sand dunes in North America rise against the backdrop of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains. Sandboard down 750-foot dunes, then wade in Medano Creek.
RV Tip: Pinon Flats Campground has electric sites. The dunes are best in the late afternoon when shadows define the ridgelines. A jaw-dropping, unusual stop.
Visit the official websiteAmerica's most-visited national park earns its name from the blue-grey mist wrapping its ancient ridges. Waterfalls, black bears, and June firefly events.
RV Tip: Elkmont and Cades Cove are the most scenic campgrounds. Note length restrictions on some roads — check before heading in with a larger rig.
Visit the official websiteAn ancient marine fossil reef now forms the highest peak in Texas. Fall foliage here rivals New England — the canyon turns gold and crimson every October.
RV Tip: Pine Springs Campground is the main option with no hookups. Generator use is restricted. Pair with Carlsbad Caverns for a full West Texas week.
Visit the official websiteDrive to the summit of a 10,000-foot dormant volcano for sunrise above the clouds — a sacred site and one of the most otherworldly experiences in the US.
RV Tip: Hosmer Grove Campground is near the summit. No RV rentals on Maui — this is a fly-in/car-rental destination. Reserve a summit sunrise permit months ahead.
Visit the official websiteWatch active lava flows and steam vents on the Big Island. Kilauea has been erupting almost continuously for decades — the earth is literally being created here.
RV Tip: Namakanipaio Campground has hookups. Rental RVs are available on the Big Island. Check the USGS website for current eruption status before planning your trip.
Visit the official websiteThermal springs have flowed here for millions of years. Bathe in historic bathhouses on Bathhouse Row, hike the forested mountain trails, and explore the charming downtown.
RV Tip: Gulley Park Campground is nearby. The city of Hot Springs is walkable from the park. A relaxing stop — the only US national park inside a city.
Visit the official websiteFifteen miles of Lake Michigan shoreline with towering sand dunes, diverse ecosystems, and surprisingly pristine beaches just an hour from Chicago.
RV Tip: Dunewood Campground has electric hookups. The dunes are climbable — Mount Baldy is 126 feet of pure sand fun. A great surprise for Midwest road trippers.
Visit the official websiteA remote island in Lake Superior accessible only by ferry or seaplane. Home to a famous wolf-moose study, pristine boreal forest, and zero roads.
RV Tip: Leave your RV at the ferry dock in Houghton or Copper Harbor. Backpacking and kayaking are the main activities — a true wilderness escape.
Visit the official websiteTwo desert ecosystems meet in a landscape of twisted Joshua trees and massive boulder formations. Climbers love it; stargazers love it even more.
RV Tip: Jumbo Rocks and Hidden Valley campgrounds are the most scenic. No hookups in the park. Black Rock Campground near the north entrance has water.
Visit the official websiteWatch brown bears fish for sockeye salmon at Brooks Falls — one of the greatest wildlife spectacles on earth. Up to 60 bears gather in July.
RV Tip: Accessible only by small plane from Anchorage or King Salmon. Brooks Camp has a campground. This is a bucket-list fly-in experience, not a drive-in destination.
Visit the official websiteTidewater glaciers, orcas, humpback whales, and puffins in Alaska's most accessible fjord system. Exit Glacier is the only part you can drive to.
RV Tip: Exit Glacier Campground is walk-in only. Seward has excellent RV parks. A day cruise into the fjords is the highlight — book through Kenai Fjords Tours.
Visit the official websiteOften paired with Sequoia, Kings Canyon contains one of the deepest canyons in North America and ancient sequoia groves that humble you into silence.
RV Tip: Sheep Creek Campground is the best for larger rigs. The Kings Canyon Scenic Byway dead-ends at the canyon floor — a stunning 35-mile drive with no return road.
Visit the official websiteAn Arctic valley with 25-square-mile Great Kobuk Sand Dunes, caribou migrations, and the Kobuk River — reachable only by bush plane.
RV Tip: No road access. Fly in from Kotzebue. This and nearby Gates of the Arctic are for serious wilderness adventurers only.
Visit the official websiteA wild mosaic of glaciated peaks, two active volcanoes, rivers teeming with sockeye salmon, and brown bears — with virtually no other visitors.
RV Tip: No road access whatsoever. Fly in from Anchorage or Homer. Charter services run regularly to Port Alsworth. This is true Alaskan wilderness.
Visit the official websiteBoiling mud pots, hydrothermal lakes, and a snow-capped peak in Northern California's most geologically wild corner. Lassen Peak erupted as recently as 1917.
RV Tip: Manzanita Lake Campground is the most accessible for larger rigs. Summit Road typically opens late May. A peaceful alternative to the more crowded Sierra parks.
Visit the official websiteThe world's longest known cave system — over 400 miles of mapped passages. Guided tours range from an easy Historic Tour to the wild crawling Adventure Tour.
RV Tip: Mammoth Cave Campground has hookups just outside the visitor center. The Historic Tour is the classic experience. Book cave tours in advance — they fill up.
Visit the official websiteAncestral Pueblo cliff dwellings carved into canyon walls nearly 1,000 years ago. Cliff Palace, with 150 rooms, is the largest cliff dwelling in North America.
RV Tip: Morefield Campground has hookups and is the only camping option in the park. Ranger-led cliff dwelling tours sell out — book on recreation.gov.
Visit the official websiteA massive active stratovolcano draped in 26 glaciers towers over Washington's Cascade Range. Wildflower meadows at Paradise bloom in one of the world's great floral displays.
RV Tip: Cougar Rock Campground (hookups available) is the most popular for RVs. Ohanapecosh on the southeast side is quieter. Road may be snow-covered until July.
Visit the official websiteAmerica's newest national park (2020) protects a stunning gorge and one of the oldest rivers on earth. World-class whitewater rafting, rock climbing, and fall foliage.
RV Tip: Grandview Rim Campground and Burnwood Campground are the main options. The famous Bridge Day Festival in October draws thousands of BASE jumpers and visitors.
Visit the official websiteThe 'American Alps' — more glaciers than any park in the lower 48, jagged peaks, and deep emerald-green lakes carved by ice. Wildly beautiful and rarely crowded.
RV Tip: Goodell Creek and Newhalem Creek campgrounds are near the visitor center. North Cascades Hwy (SR 20) is closed in winter — check current road conditions.
Visit the official websiteThree ecosystems in one park — temperate rainforest draped in moss, glacier-capped mountains, and wild Pacific coastline. Elk wander through the fern-covered Hoh Rainforest.
RV Tip: Kalaloch Campground sits on the Pacific bluff edge with ocean views. Hoh Rain Forest Campground is surrounded by ancient trees. Make reservations 6 months out.
Visit the official websiteAncient logs turned to crystal over 225 million years scatter across the painted desert. The colors at dawn — pink, purple, amber — are extraordinary.
RV Tip: No hookup camping in the park; Holbrook KOA is nearby. The 28-mile park road is driveable by any RV. An easy, beautiful stop on a Route 66 road trip.
Visit the official websiteVolcanic spires, talus caves, and one of the only places in the world where California condors soar freely. Spectacular rock formations for climbers and hikers alike.
RV Tip: Pinnacles Campground (east side) has hookups and is the only camping option. The west entrance road is not accessible by RV — always use the east entrance.
Visit the official websiteThe tallest trees on earth — coast redwoods over 350 feet and 2,000 years old — line misty groves along California's northern coast. Awe-inspiring in person.
RV Tip: Jedediah Smith Campground (in the state park) is one of the most beautiful in California. Check height clearances before driving Newton B. Drury Parkway.
Visit the official websiteTrail Ridge Road crosses the Continental Divide at 12,183 feet — the highest paved road in any US national park. Elk rut in September is extraordinary.
RV Tip: Moraine Park Campground has electric hookups. Timed entry permits are required in summer — book them on recreation.gov alongside your campsite.
Visit the official websiteThe giant saguaro cactus — symbol of the American Southwest — grows only in the Sonoran Desert. Some here are 200 years old and 50 feet tall.
RV Tip: No campgrounds inside the park; Tucson has excellent RV options. The east and west districts frame the city of Tucson. Perfect winter destination.
Visit the official websiteHome to General Sherman — the largest tree on earth by volume. Walking among the giant sequoias in the Giant Forest is a genuinely humbling experience.
RV Tip: Lodgepole Campground has hookups. RVs over 22 feet cannot enter the park above Potwisha Campground on the main road — check restrictions before you go.
Visit the official websiteSkyline Drive winds 105 miles through the Blue Ridge Mountains with 75 overlooks and world-class fall foliage. Bears, deer, and wildflowers are everywhere.
RV Tip: Mathews Arm and Big Meadows campgrounds sit right on Skyline Drive. Most sites are pull-through friendly. A perfect 2–3 day loop from South Jersey.
Visit the official websiteThe badlands where TR found his 'American grit.' Bison, wild horses, elk, and prairie dogs roam the rugged North Dakota landscape that shaped a president.
RV Tip: Cottonwood Campground (South Unit) has full hookups and bison wander through regularly. The drive-through wildlife loop at dusk is magical.
Visit the official websiteTwo-thirds of St. John island is protected parkland with turquoise bays, white sand beaches, coral reefs, and gentle hiking trails through lush tropical forest.
RV Tip: Fly or ferry to St. John — no RV access. Cinnamon Bay Campground has eco-tents and bare sites right on the beach. A true Caribbean bucket-list experience.
Visit the official websiteA water-based park on the Minnesota-Canada border where voyageur fur traders once paddled. Houseboats, fishing, and the northern lights overhead in winter.
RV Tip: Woodenfrog Campground and Ash River Campground are accessible by RV. A houseboat rental is the quintessential Voyageurs experience — book far in advance.
Visit the official websiteThe world's largest gypsum dune field glows white in the New Mexico desert. Sledding down the dunes at sunset while the mountains turn pink is unforgettable.
RV Tip: No campgrounds in the park. Alamogordo has good RV options. The park occasionally closes for missile testing — check before you go. Sunrise and sunset are the best times.
Visit the official websiteOne of the world's longest caves — famous for its rare boxwork calcite formations — sits beneath a pristine prairie where bison, elk, and pronghorn roam freely.
RV Tip: Elk Mountain Campground has electric hookups. Combine with nearby Badlands and Mount Rushmore for the ultimate South Dakota loop.
Visit the official websiteThe largest national park in the US — six times the size of Yellowstone. Glaciers the size of Rhode Island, four mountain ranges, and virtually no visitors.
RV Tip: The McCarthy Road (60 miles of gravel) leads to the historic Kennecott mines. High-clearance vehicles are best, but many RVers make the drive. Tire repair is a must-carry.
Visit the official websiteOld Faithful, the Grand Prismatic Spring, wolf sightings in Lamar Valley — Yellowstone is the crown jewel of the National Park system and the world's first national park.
RV Tip: Grant Village and Madison campgrounds are the most RV-friendly. Book reservations exactly 6 months in advance — they fill in minutes at midnight.
Visit the official websiteEl Capitan, Half Dome, Yosemite Falls — the valley floor is one of the most photographed places on earth. John Muir called it 'the grandest of all special temples of Nature.'
RV Tip: Reservations are mandatory for all campgrounds. Upper Pines has hookups. A timed entry permit is required May–October — book the moment they become available.
Visit the official websiteTowering sandstone cliffs in shades of red, orange, and cream flank the Virgin River in this stunning Utah canyon. The Narrows hike through the river is world-famous.
RV Tip: South Campground and Watchman Campground (hookups) are inside the park. Private vehicles are banned on Zion Canyon Scenic Drive — use the free shuttle.
Visit the official websiteForty miles of pristine barrier beach, cranberry bogs, charming fishing villages, and the best clam chowder in the country. Provincetown is unforgettable.
RV Tip: Nickerson State Park has 420 sites and is the best base. Book as soon as reservations open — it sells out completely every summer.
Visit the official websiteWild horses on Corolla Beach, the tallest sand dune on the East Coast at Jockey's Ridge, and the remote, unspoiled Ocracoke Island accessible only by ferry.
RV Tip: Oregon Inlet Campground puts you inside Cape Hatteras National Seashore. Ocracoke requires a ferry — check length limits before boarding.
Visit the official websiteThe world's most iconic road trip. Bixby Bridge, Big Sur cliffs, Hearst Castle, and endless Pacific horizon. Every mile is a postcard.
RV Tip: Pfeiffer Big Sur State Park is the crown jewel, but book early. Kirk Creek on the bluff edge is stunning. Some Big Sur sections have RV length restrictions.
Visit the official websiteFamous for its wild ponies that roam the beach freely. Primitive oceanside camping lets you wake up to waves crashing just steps from your rig.
RV Tip: Two campgrounds on both the Maryland and Virginia sides. A South Jersey classic — only 3 hours away and one of the best beach camping spots on the East Coast.
Visit the official website469 miles of America's favorite drive with no traffic lights, no billboards, and an unbroken ribbon of trees that turns fire-red in October.
RV Tip: Multiple NPS campgrounds along the route. Peaks of Otter and Linville Falls are the most scenic. No hookups — bring your own power.
Visit the official websiteCharles Kuralt called it 'the most beautiful drive in America.' Hairpin turns, mountain lakes, and a high-alpine plateau at 11,000 feet with views into three states.
RV Tip: The highway is fine for most rigs but steep — check brakes before you go. Chief Joseph Scenic Byway is the RV-friendly alternative approach.
Visit the official websiteRanked among the top road trips in the world, the Cabot Trail circles Cape Breton's rugged highlands with ocean views that will rearrange your priorities.
RV Tip: Cape Breton Highlands National Park campgrounds are exceptional. Bring your passport and confirm your setup meets Canada Customs requirements.
Visit the official websiteTurquoise lakes fed by glaciers, elk wandering through town, and the Icefields Parkway — arguably the most beautiful 144-mile drive on the planet.
RV Tip: Tunnel Mountain Village in Banff is the most convenient full-hookup campground. Book through Parks Canada exactly 4 months in advance.
Visit the official websiteRed-sand beaches, green rolling fields, the world's best lobster, and a pace of life that slows you right down. Anne of Green Gables territory, and genuinely magical.
RV Tip: PEI National Park campground has oceanfront sites. The Confederation Bridge is open to RVs — check clearance and wind restrictions before crossing.
Visit the official websiteOld Québec's UNESCO cobblestone streets, the Château Frontenac at sunset, then north into the Laurentians for French-Canadian camping culture.
RV Tip: Several large campgrounds on the outskirts of the city offer shuttle access. Fall foliage in the Laurentians rivals anything in New England.
Visit the official websiteOur Class C and Travel Trailer are ready to go. Pick your destination and let's make it happen.