- Smaller models can be towed by mid-size vehicles equipped with a hitch: either the family car, minivan, SUV, or pickup truck. Check with your dealer for your vehicle’s tow limits.
- Lightweight versions have been designed specifically for towing behind many six-cylinder family vehicles.
- At the campground, easily detach from the tow vehicle to use the vehicle for errands and sightseeing.
- A generous amount of living space makes kitchen, dining, bathroom, and sleeping areas standard, with additional amenities available depending upon size.
Cross between a pop-up and a traditional travel trailer
A cross between a hard-sided travel trailer and a pop-up camper, the expandable trailer ends pop out to offer more sleeping space. Expandable units are lighter than conventional travel trailers and are often more affordable. Scroll down to see more of the possible features and amenities.
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Leaving the Studio Behind
Latasha Dunston goes RVing to chase the artistic side of exploration. She is an artist, nature lover, and naturalist in search of something more sublime than an adrenaline rush.
ReadFrequently Asked Questions
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I have never towed a vehicle before. How do I learn to do it?
It may seem intimidating to tow an RV for the first time but towing is a skill set like driving a car, riding a bike, or mastering anything you ever set out to learn. There are several ways that you can prepare but one of the easiest ways to learn is by contacting your local dealer. Many dealerships offer test drives and even offer classes on how to tow an RV. This article is also full of tips on how to get started.
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