The Best Vacation Spots to Take Your RV or Trailer.

Nothing motivates travel better than knowing where you’re going, but because RV’s and trailers allow a near-infinite number of options, knowing where to go can be difficult. But don’t worry, Travel-Mor is here to help with a few ideas!

British Columbia

If you’re looking to stay within Canada, there is perhaps no better place to take an RV or trailer than British Columbia. With hundreds of places to choose from and more for a family to do than could be accomplished in a single trip, BC is a fantastic choice for a RV or trailer adventure. Encompassing the full spectrum of adventure, you can perfectly balance your trip with as much or as little civilization as you’d like. From the bustling hub of Vancouver to the most remote mountain RV camps, there’s a lot that BC has to offer.

The Moab

Another example of the incredible geography available to those with RV’s, there is no place more iconically American than Utah’s Moab. With the badlands never more than a short drive away, taking your RV to Moab is an incredible opportunity to spend all your time outside of civilization while still retaining easy access to its conveniences. If you’re considering a trip into America, you ought to consider everything that this incredible geographical area can offer you.

Yosemite

If you’ve got a passport, then America’s Yosemite National Park should be on your travel list. Nearly 1200 square miles of pure geographical beauty, Yosemite has everything anyone could want from the great outdoors. Valleys, meadows, great sequoias, and much more; a family could spend a week here and not even scratch the surface of what’s available to them. With many RV and trailer camps throughout, creature comforts are never too far. There is a reason this national park has earned world-class reputation. Yosemite’s beauty can only be experienced first hand, so consider the national park for your RV or trailer trip.

Central Quebec

Most Canadians know Montreal and Quebec city, but few understand the cultural and geographical gem that is ‘deep Quebec’. Outside of the major cities, and away from provincial and national borders, experiencing the interior of Quebec is much like that of Europe. With small villages and hamlets connected by winding roads and beautiful forest, a trip through Quebec (especially in the fall!) is an extremely rich and rewarding experience. While its difficult for those who speak only English, the accessibility of Quebec makes a trip to central Quebec a must-consider.