Blog

Every family thinking about an RV trip runs the same math in their head at some point: is this actually cheaper than a hotel-based vacation, or does it just feel cheaper because you’re paying for it in smaller pieces? The honest answer for a Lake Champlain trip is that RV

The Ark-La-Tex summer brings three genuinely distinct weather hazards that RVers need to take seriously, often within the same season and sometimes the same week: severe heat, severe thunderstorms with real tornado potential, and the tail end of Gulf hurricane systems that can bring significant rain and wind well inland

A 97-degree Texarkana afternoon has a pretty simple solution, and it isn’t complicated: something cold, something sweet, and a few minutes in the shade. Between the local snow cone shacks that have been Ark-La-Tex summer institutions for years and the national ice cream names that have set up shop in

Summer thunderstorms roll through the Champlain Valley regularly enough that a good rainy-day plan is worth having ready before you need it. Plattsburgh, about 10 miles north of the resort, has a genuinely solid lineup of indoor options — historic house museums, a children’s museum built for exactly this situation,

Texarkana in July runs consistently in the mid-to-upper 90s°F, and if you’re camping with kids who have spent their interest in the playground equipment by 10 a.m., water is the answer for the rest of the day. The good news is the Texarkana area has a genuine range of water

East Texas in July is genuinely hot — the kind of hot where a well-planned midday calendar keeps you comfortable and a poorly planned one has you retreating to the RV’s air conditioning by 11 a.m. with nothing to show for the afternoon. Texarkana’s downtown corridor has a surprisingly complete