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RV travel and destinations

Camping in Sedona: where you can (and can't) camp in red rock country

The first thing to know about camping in Sedona is that the rules changed, and most of the internet hasn't noticed. The old move was to drive a forest road into the red rocks and camp anywhere. That era is over: the Forest Service now restricts camping across the land west of Sedona to designated areas only, under an order running through August 2026, after years of the free-for-all loving the place half to death. The good news is that every kind of Sedona camping still exists. Free desert site

RV travel and destinations

Slab City, California: visiting the Last Free Place

In 1942 the Marine Corps built Camp Dunlap in the desert east of the Salton Sea and trained artillery units there through the Second World War. By 1956 the buildings were gone. What stayed behind were the concrete foundation slabs, and the slabs gave the place its next life and its name. Slab City is what grew on those foundations: an off-grid community on state land near Niland, California, with no rent, no power lines, no running water, no sewage service, and no trash pickup. Residents call i

RV travel and destinations

Quartzsite, Arizona: the town that becomes an RV city every January

For most of the year, Quartzsite is a few thousand people beside Interstate 10 in the western Arizona desert, twenty minutes from the California line. Then winter comes, and it becomes something with no real comparison in North America: a temporary city of RVs spread across the desert in every direction, with estimates of the seasonal influx running from hundreds of thousands of visitors to well over a million. Nobody has an exact count. Nobody could. The town simply disappears into its own park

RV travel and destinations

The best places to go camping in Texas, region by region

Asking where to camp in Texas is like asking where to eat in a city of 30 million people. The answer depends on which Texas you mean. There's canyon country in the Panhandle and cypress swamp on the Louisiana border. There's 70 miles of empty Gulf beach, and a desert park with the darkest measured night skies in the lower 48. Some of those places are a ten-hour drive apart. So this guide is organized the way Texans actually think about their state: by region. For each one, we cover the parks wo

RV travel and destinations

The Glamis sand dunes road trip: a week of RV camping in America's biggest sandbox

Every October, a strange migration happens in the California desert. Tens of thousands of RVs roll down Highway 78 east of Brawley and set up camp at the edge of the Imperial Sand Dunes, better known to anyone with a dirt bike or a side-by-side as Glamis. For the next six months this 40-mile ribbon of sand is the center of the off-road universe. Then summer hits 115°F and everyone goes home. The Imperial Sand Dunes Recreation Area is the largest sand dune system in California: more than 40 mile

Product blog

Introducing the Loss Damage Waiver for Guests.

Starting last week, guests have a new way to cover their deductible in the event of an approved insurance claim — The Loss Damage Waiver. Let’s dive in! What is the Loss Damage Waiver? The Loss Damage Waiver is an alternative to the traditional security deposit. At checkout, guests now see two options: * Traditional Security Deposit — a hold (typically $1,500) placed on their card 3 days before the trip, released after, if there's no damage. * Loss Damage Waiver — a one-time fee, pai

Product blog

We've Simplified Preparation Time — Here's what changed.

If you use Preparation Time tool to block off buffer time before and after your bookings, we've made this tool simpler and easier to understand. Let’s dive in! What's Changing? Preparation Time now works with one clear option: a buffer that blocks the day before and after a booking, so you're never stuck with a same-day turnaround. We've removed the 2-day buffer option. If your RV was set to a 2-day buffer, it's already been automatically updated to the 1-day buffer. Your listing is still

RV travel and destinations

Yosemite by RV — Everything You Need to Know for a California Family Road Trip

There is nowhere in America quite like Yosemite Valley. The granite walls rise thousands of feet above the valley floor. El Capitan stands at the western end of the valley, its sheer face one of the most recognizable rock formations on earth. Half Dome anchors the east. Bridalveil Fall drops 620 feet in a ribbon of white water visible from the valley road. In summer, when the meadows are green and the waterfalls are running, the valley is as close to overwhelmingly beautiful as any landscape in

RV travel and destinations

Joshua Tree by RV — California's Most Magical Desert Road Trip

Joshua Tree does something to people. It is difficult to explain before you have been there and unnecessary to explain after. The boulders stacked in formations that look hand-placed. The Joshua trees themselves, which resemble nothing else in the botanical world. The silence so complete that children who have grown up in cities go genuinely quiet the first time they step out of the car. The night sky, when the last light fades and the Milky Way appears overhead in a way that most Americans have