Sunshine, Pines, Mountain peaks, lakes are some of Colorado’s preview. It presents another destination for your RV vacation – The Rocky Mountain National Park. The rich scenery of the park typifies the massive grandeur of the Rocky Mountains.
Drive from Denver and the east, take U.S. routes 34 or 36 through Estes Park, Colorado. If you are from west or south, take I-70 to U.S. Rt. 40., then to U.S. Rt.34 through Grand Lake, Colorado. The Trail Ridge Road gives the best view of the Rocky Mountain National Park while it is considered as the highest continuous motorway in the United States. The Road promises a spectacular view and in the early morning when the sun is about to rise.
Adventure, solitude, family vacation, camping and romance are some popular getaways to visit Rocky Mountain National Park. For those coming in through an RV vehicle you can choose among five of RMNP’s campgrounds. They are Aspenglen, Glacier Basin, Moraine Park, Longs Peak, and Timber Creek, with group camping at Glacier Basin. All of the mentioned campgrounds do not have electric, water or sewer hookups.
The Aspenglen Campground on US Route 34 just west of the Fall River Entrance to Rocky Mountain National Park has 54 sites open from mid-May through mid-September first come, first served. Camping fee $20/site/night. Recreational vehicle and trailer length limit is 30 feet.
The Glacier Basin Campground is located near the Fall River Entrance on the east side of the park with 150 Individual and 15 Group sites first come, first served. Typically the reservation period is mid-May through mid-September. Reservations are 5 months in advance of desired camping date through 1-800-365-2267.
The Longs Peak Campground has 26 sites located nine miles south of the town of Estes Park on Route 7. Camping fee $20/site/night when water is on, approximately late May-mid September; $14/site/night when water is off. There is a three night stay limit during the summer and fourteen nights during the winter. Observes first come, first served basis.
The Moraine Park Campground has 247 sites located in a ponderosa pine forest, just off the Bear Lake Road. The rolling terrain is also dotted with boulders. Many sites look out over the large meadows of Moraine Park. Moraine Park Campground can accommodate vehicles up to 35 feet and trailers up 27 feet. Reservation period is only approximately mid-May through mid September conveniently through 1-800-365-2267.
Timber Creek Campground has 100 sites open year ’round on a “First Come, First Served” Basis. Located on the west side of the national park, ten miles north of the Grand Lake Entrance. The campground is in the Kawuneeche Valley near the Colorado River.
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Greengirl Sydney traveling New-Zealand, Australia and USA
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wow O_o this is great!
I have to agree with everyone. This looks just like a photo! You never cease to amaze me! This has to be your best work yet! Definitly lookin’ forward to more masterpieces from you, Will. : D
It really depends on the park.
Usually there are only on-lot hookup for waste when they are permanent trailers. i.e. park models…
Most parks have a dump station, where you either drive your RV to dump, or haul the 'honey bucket' to dump it.
Make life easier… only use the RV's toilet for having a squirt (unless it's an 'emergency')… and do other 'business' at the park's public washrooms. Saves you trips to the dump site and helps with the smell and clean up.
The best answer to all of your questions is this: It ALL depends on where you are going and on YOUR SPECIFIC teardrop.
As for what your teardrop is capable of doing? I would do forum searches based on the make, model and year. Yahoo has an awesome one: RV Basics. I would start there.
As for park costs? When traveling in an RV (teardrop, 5th wheel, Class A or B) whether or not a site has electrical, water, and sewer hook-ups is usually directly proportional to how established the park is. Some places offer everything you might need, right down to a gym, locker rooms with showers, and a laundry facility on the premises. Some offer nothing and you are self-reliant for water and electricity based on a clean water tank and generator.
Cost is completely dependent on the site…some charge monthly electrical and water fees and each site has its own meters, some charge a flat rate that is included in your daily/weekly/monthly charge. Again, the more established the park the greater the chances these charges and quality of amenities go up. Bottom line: Each park has its own set of rules and fees. I suggest checking this site for resources too: http://www.exceldistributors.com/resources.html
Check around the Homestead area. There is a nice one down there
LOL! I have to keep watching this! so Beautiful! Musics Perfect!
Hey will,, man could i get the mp3 for this tune??? please is absolutely amazing.
Rancho Jurupa is probably your best bet. Since they only allow two weeks at a time, you can simply roll out, and roll in, for a new rental period. If you are nice to the manager, they probably won't make you go to that extreme, and you can simply renew every two weeks.
Good luck!
I don't know, but don't forget to have your mullet in full-force when you get there.
ITs possible that a few do, becasue I have heard this before. I've been RV'ing since 2000 and haven't run into any park that did. I really don't think that you'll have a problem. Buy the Trailer Life Directory so that you can call ahead of time and find out. http://www.trailerlife.com/
Loners On Wheels (LOW) — support and companionship for RVing singles.
wow it looks as if it was taken by a camera, awesome work man
i missed your stuff man
When I first saw this I was like “that’s a photo.” SO INCREDIBLE.
omg so you played this on ur keyboard x)
cool man and lots of respects to ALL of youre paintings
it feels like my brain doesn’t want to believe that is a painting and more of a picture. haha
Well I found this link for you. I have never been to this RV park, but it is near Wild Adventures. I don't think it'll be busy in October. All the kids are back in school now and Wild Adventures is usually a summer trip. Anyways, check out this link. I hope it helps!
Well, I live in Long Beach and the RV park called Golden Shore is 700 to 1300 a month. My parents lived in a mobile home park for many years, though not in an RV. It was called Del Amo Mobile Home Park and there were people who had RVs who lived there. Here is a link to addresses and phone numbers for several mobile home parks in Long Beach. Some may not take RVs, and of course the prices will vary. Del Amo wasn't fancy but it wasn't pricey either. My parents lived there until they died a few years ago.