1/18/2010 10:57:28 AM permalink
betterRVing Posts -4	Welcome to the RVing with Faith Todd Discussion!
	1/20/2010 11:10:22 AM permalink
Sue (Ca.)	We have made 3 trips (1 via road) to Alaska. Via road was by far the BEST and will make that drive again asap. You must go up thru the Canadian Rockies, Dawson City and Top of the World into Alaska and back home a diff. way. Safe travels!
	1/20/2010 11:44:51 AM permalink
Sandy (Melbourne Fl)	Really have enjoyed reading about their road trip. Would like to know the travel dates and how long they travelled on the road at a time. We are planning an outwest trip this summer and could use some advice.
	1/20/2010 11:54:49 AM permalink
Dan & Donna (West Jefferson Ohio)	Great read and good information on a trip we are planning soon could you also include what type of permits needed to get in some of the parks and most inportant do you need to have fishing license to catch trout in the parks?
	1/21/2010 9:45:45 AM permalink
Carl (Florida)	Wonderful article, my dream trip which I hope to make some day.
	1/29/2010 7:25:47 PM permalink
AnneMarie (Florida)	Our dream trip, but first a trip this Spring out West. Glacier, Yellowstone, Teton Rocky Mountains, and everything in between. Getting lots of tips and ideas. We re looking to leave FL in mid Mar for about 2 months, only worried about snow!
	2/1/2010 11:19:54 PM permalink
Tom (Florida)	We are thinking about hitting the road... any good site that will tell us how much we should expect to budget on a monthly basis to cover expenses. We are retiring on a budget.
	2/5/2010 9:44:53 AM permalink
rvroamer Posts 13	There is no meaningful answer to that because it depends largely on your lifestyle as well as the amount you travel and the type of RV. Campground costs vary tremendously by locale and also whether you rent by the day, month or season. A site in a popular area may cost $40-$50 a night, while one a bit off the beaten path is $20 for similar services. State and federal parks are much less than private parks. Monthly rentals are typically lses than half of the daily fee. Eating in the RV versus dining out and entertainment expense (entrance fees for museums, attractions, tours, etc) are a huge factor. And a diesel motorhome is much more expensive to maintain and insure than a truck and trailer. And of course, frequent travel means more fuel costs. -- Gary Brinck 2004 American Tradition 2007 GMC Acadia
	5/31/2010 12:02:24 PM permalink
Don (Al)	Been retired for almost a year but can t decide between class A deisel or Ford V10. Read sidebar about Chev. Duramax truck. Question: Would Winnebago 35 FT. Ford V10 powered Adventurer make it on this same trip?
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