We wrote, and you read! These were your top 10 favorite (most-read) tips of 2025. You might remember some of these, or maybe you missed all of them. Either way, we know you’ll find something to learn here. Have fun looking back at these popular tips.
1. How to prepare land for full RV hook-ups
Turning raw land into a livable RV site takes planning, patience, and a lot of trenching. In the video at the end of this post from the team at Midlife Mile Marker, we follow a real build in upstate South Carolina, from tall grass to a full-hookup pad. It covers site access, utilities, septic, and the layout choices that made move-in day possible.
2. Where to RV for 70-degree weather every month of the year
Wouldn’t it be nice if every stop on your RV journey came with mild days, cool nights, and little need for the A/C or furnace? That’s the goal of chasing 70 degrees—a seasonal travel strategy to stay in the comfort zone year-round. Traveling this way helps you avoid wild weather swings, reduce energy use, and enjoy nature at its best. Here’s how to follow the 70-degree sweet spot around the U.S.
3. RV electricity: How to install a 30-amp RV outlet at home
By Mike Sokol
Dear Readers,
I received this inquiry (in the Comments section of RVtravel.com) from Cory. He’s wondering about installing a 30-amp RV outlet on a residential 150-amp service panel. “I have a 150-amp incoming service breaker box on the outside of the house. Can I install a 30-amp plug and breaker for an RV off of this box?” Here’s my answer.
4. How to legally live in an RV on your own land
Thinking about living on your land in an RV? With the right setup, it can feel like a small home, not camping. The video guide at the end of this post from Homesteading Barndo walks through the exact utilities, layout choices, and comfort upgrades that made day-to-day life steady, safe, and budget-friendly, using their own property as an example.
5. A simple RV parking trick to avoid getting boxed in
By Russ and Tiña De Maris
If you pilot a Class A motorhome, pull a travel trailer, or even drive a larger Class C motorhome, parking lots can be a nightmare. On our travels, we often tow a big travel trailer into Walmart for a “quick stop” to grab something, only to face the same problem: Where do you park a rig that doesn’t fit neatly into a single space? If your rig is short enough to take up two “head-to-head” spots, great. But if it’s too long, you’re left juggling across multiple spaces. Continue reading.
6. DIY natural spray keeps flies, mosquitoes, even roaches away
Household pests like flies, ants, mosquitoes, and cockroaches can make any home uncomfortable, even a home on wheels. Many people struggle to keep these insects away, often trying harsh chemical sprays that come with strong odors and possible health risks. Here is an easy, natural pest control solution that uses common kitchen ingredients for a safer, fresher environment. No more insects in your RV, and it doesn’t take fancy ingredients or expensive gadgets.
7. 9 things to know about overnight parking at Cracker Barrel
Overnight parking at Cracker Barrel restaurants is popular with many traveling RVers. It’s generally safe, and management usually welcomes RVers. Plus, you can have a tasty dinner before turning in or a hearty breakfast the next morning before hitting the road. But Izzy and MJ of Endless RVing, one of our favorite RV YouTube channels, say there are nine things you should know before settling in for the night at a Cracker Barrel.
8. The best fly and bee repellent ever! Pine-Sol to the rescue
By Nanci Dixon
The flies are swarming, and the wasps and bees are buzzing en masse! Our light-covered picnic tablecloth was so covered with flies and bees that I would not have even attempted to set the table or eat at it. I remembered a tip I had read about cutting down on their numbers and decided to try it. Here’s what I did (and how it worked).
9. Three easy DIY RV tips from smart RVers
By Gail Marsh
With peak RV travel season here, you may want to consider these three RV tips. They were all new to me! First up: A Facebook RVer recently posted this fantastic DIY idea. Diane Gunter and her husband needed to find a better way to keep things organized during travel. Their solution? Remove the back seat of their truck. Continue reading.
10. The importance of regularly inspecting and replacing your shackle links and bushings
There’s a lot riding on your RV’s suspension—literally. While many RV owners keep a close eye on tires, brakes, and axles, one small but essential component often goes overlooked: the shackle links and bushings. Though they may seem like minor parts, these components play a critical role in the safety, performance, and longevity of your travel trailer or fifth wheel. Continue reading.
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Thank you for the repeats, Emily and Diane! Have a great day, grand 2026, and safe travels!