Since we still work full-time, we knew we would need to find campgrounds and parks that offered full hook-ups and reliable service. These places can book up fast, especially if you have a bigger rig and there are limited sites available that can accommodate your size. We try to book as far ahead as possible, but we also like to get off the beaten path once in a while. When we’re not at an established campground or RV park, we enjoy tailgating, camping on the beach and utilizing our Harvest Host membership. Our tanks allow us to dry camp for about three nights, and our generator offers ample power so we can use things like the microwave, coffee maker and chargers. We also installed three extra solar panels, which gives us a slight boost. We wouldn’t be able to boondock for extended periods of time running off the solar alone, but it’s the right amount of power for us for just a few days. We also recognize that our rig is too big to camp in most state and national parks. This wasn’t a huge priority for us, and there are plenty of private RV parks nearby that can accommodate larger RVs. Even if the campsite you book has enough space to fit your motorhome, make sure you consider the route to get to that particular campsite. In our experience, the size of the actual space isn’t the issue, it’s the narrow paths and tight turns leading to it that can get tricky. Try to park your Class A somewhere and then walk or bike to the campsite to check out the route. You can also ask someone working at the park to help guide you.