RV campers looking for convenient access to outdoor activities in Alabama will find that Tuscaloosa provides them with a central location. The Black Warrior River runs through the city, Lake Tuscaloosa and Lake Lurleen lay to the north, and part of the Talladega National Forest sits due south. Between them, these sites offer RV campers hiking, biking, nature… read more
From Auburn University, world-class golf at the renowned Robert Trent Jones Trail, Chewacla State Park, Surfside Water Park and the Tuskegee Airman National Historic Site, the twin cities of Auburn and Opelika, Alabama, have much to offer their visitors. Outdoor enthusiasts enjoy hiking, biking, fishing, wildlife viewing, birding and camping in Opelika-Aubur… read more
Annistion, Alabama, is in the eastern part of the state about one hour from Birmingham. Area recreation includes hiking, camping and biking in the Talladega National Forest. Other interests are around town such as the Talladega Speedway, Indian Oaks Golf Club and the Annistion Museum of Natural History. RV parks are close by with many benefits, giving you a… read more
Situated on the Eastern Shore of Mobile Bay in southern Alabama, Fairhope has much to offer its visitors. Fishing, swimming, golfing, biking, waterfront dining, boutique shopping and visiting art galleries are examples of activities Fairhope residents and visitors enjoy. Those seeking an outdoor adventure in southern Alabama should check out some of the RV… read more
Montrose, Ala., is a historic community on the east bank of Mobile Bay, across the water from the city of Mobile. The community is almost entirely residential and dates back to the 1847. The town has high red-clay bluffs that overlook the bay, and at just over 100 feet, are the highest bluffs from the East Coast to Mexico. Camping and recreational opportunit… read more
Centrally located between Tampa and Orlando, Lakeland, Florida, offers visitors a wide variety of cultural, sports and entertainment opportunities. Whether traveling to Lakeland to experience the local culture or just traveling through… read more
RV campers looking for a suitable park to spend the night near Creola, Alabama, have many choices. Just north of Mobile, Creola is close to De Soto National Forest, the Mobile River and Bay, and Satsuma Municpal Park. Visitors can choo… read more
Pulling into an RV park in Gulf Shores, Alabama can mean a quick trip to the white sandy beaches along the Gulf of Mexico. Beach activities range from swimming to jet skiing to boat excursions to watch dolphins. The Wharf is an enterta… read more
Orange Beach, Alabama, is part of a short stretch of Gulf of Mexico coastline from Perdido Key, Florida, to Gulf Shores, Alabama. The RV parks that dot this 20-mile-long, fully developed beach run put you just minutes away from a host… read more
Montrose, Alabama is located on Mobile Bay on the Gulf Coast. This town is just over twenty minutes from Mobile, Alabama, and ten minutes from Meaher State Park. RV campers will find several RV parks and many opportunities for outdoor… read more
Chilton County, Alabama offers a handful of RV parks for travelers visiting to take advantage of the recreational pursuits in the сounty, include kayaking through partially submerged forests on Upper Waxahatchee Creek and hiking… read more
Shriners International is known for its charitable efforts including the sponsorship of many children’s hospitals throughout the world. Many Shriner groups have small clubs that participate in activities from riding mini-motorcyc… read more
You've already tried car and RV camping. You've camped at commercial campsites that had a convenient restroom and water supply. Now, you want to explore the road less traveled. Backcountry camping, also known as primitive camping, is a wonderful way to explore the remote...
Pismo State Beach, California, has many attractions and activities including camping, swimming, hiking and wildlife viewing. Birdwatching is one of the primary activities in the area. The park also has the largest over-wintering colony of monarch butterflies in the natio...
The first and most fundamental thing is never hike alone. There are too many situations, especially as an unexperienced hiker, where you may find yourself without anyone to help you. So the buddy system works and applies very much in hiking.
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