Greetings!
Where did the summer go? Hard to believe, but it's almost time for back to school, football games, cooler days and chilly nights and of course, those great fall camping trips in the beautiful Pennsylvania countryside. Whether you're most at home in an RV, tent, cabin, or something more like home in a glamping unit, there's a place for you in a campground in Pennsylvania!
|
|
Visit America's Largest RV Show |
|
See more than 1,300 RVs from 40 manufacturers at the 53rd Annual America’s Largest RV Show®, September 14-18, 2022 at the Giant Center in Hershey, Pennsylvania. The show is THE place to shop and compare new RVs, find the latest accessories, upgrades, campgrounds, vacation destinations and related products.
|
|
It's still summer, with more hot days ahead, but it's not too early to think about autumn camping in Pennsylvania. Camping is more popular than ever and sites are filling up fast, so make your reservations early! Find a campground at www.pacamping.com.
Click on the acorns to see where to view the best fall foliage in PA. Most campgrounds in PA are open during leaf-peeping season.
|
|
10 Tips for RVing with Pets
- Make a packing list of things your pet will need. Food, water, dishes, leashes, waste-pickup bags, and a litter box for the feline family members are givens. But you may want to consider bringing treats, toys, a brush, an exercise pen, or a crate. Don’t forget any medications your pet may take.
- Make sure your pet’s vaccinations are up to date.
- Call the campground to make sure they allow pets. You may also want to ask if there are extra pet fees. Some campgrounds have breed restrictions, and many have a limit to how many furry friends you can bring.
- If you are traveling for an extended time, or going to a remote area, make sure you have enough food, especially if your pet prefers a brand that is not readily available.
- Make sure your animals’ tags are current with your cell phone. You’ll be traveling, so your home address or home phone number won’t be much help if they wander off. No one wants to think their pet will get lost, but accidents happen.
- Always pick up after your pet. Please! It’s the courteous thing to do.
- Make sure your pets have been treated for fleas and ticks. You don’t want to encourage any stowaways in your RV.
- Read and follow the campground rules. Many campgrounds have designated areas for pets, and some even have dog parks.
- Many national parks don’t allow pets on trails, in the backcountry, or on waterfronts. Call ahead or go to the website of the national park you are visiting so you can plan accordingly.
- This is a no-brainer, but if you are going to leave your pet alone in the RV for a few hours, make sure they have plenty of water, food, a place to potty (pee-pee pads work well), and proper ventilation or air conditioning.
-Taken from GoRVing.com blog
Here are some additional articles that you might find helpful:
|
|
To locate a campground with openings over Labor Day Weekend |
|
They're almost gone, so order your FREE 2022 directory today. Click on the directory above and order online. |
|
|
|
Find Outdoor Lodging
(Cabins, Cottages, Other Rentals)
|
|
Purchase a Gift Certificate |
|
|
|
|
|
|
