RV Adventure Blog Solo Female RV Travel Blog

RV Adventure Guide: An RV Blog From Canada, eh?

A Solo Full Time Traveler In Canada: Spilling The Beans

Are you curious about what it’s like to live a free and independent lifestyle, full time in an RV? If you’re looking for tips, tricks and a Canadian perspective from a full time solo RV traveller, you’re in the right place.

My name is Lynne Fedorick. I’m a canadian solo female traveller who lives, travels and works all over Canada and the USA in a Class A motorhome. I started this lifestyle as a personal challenge and the more I lived life in my beautiful RV, the more I fell in love with the freedom that full time RV life offers.

When I moved into my RV 7 years ago, I finally broke free of all of my debts, including a mortgage and a vehicle loan and more. I was finally able to get ahead. But aside of the financial advantages of full time RV life, I have the freedom to travel where I want, whenever it strikes me. Because my home has wheels. I thrive on exploring and waking up in beautiful, natural places every day.

Over the years, I’ve learned the joys, the challenges, and the pitfalls of full time solo travel in an RV. I’m here to share my story, and hopefully it inspires you to get the most out of your own life, and maybe even hit the road in your own RV!

RV Life Is Ever Evolving

In the last 7 years, I’ve written hundreds of insights into my daily life on Rpod Adventure, my first solo female travel blog. However, the time came when I wanted to share more information to a broader audience. My goal is always to help YOU to get the most out of RV Life, whether you just use your RV for weekend getaways, or you decide to run away to a life of freedom like me.

A Blog Library Of Stories To Help You On Your Own Journey


The RV Adventure Guide blog library shares real-life stories, with plenty of practical tips. I want to give you honest information about what it’s really like to live a nomadic lifestyle. I am currently setting up this website and blog, so there’s lots more to come.

Click the Youtube Button at the top of the page to access How-tos, product reviews, plant-based recipes, and valuable insights into RV travel and Full time RV living.

Click here to learn more about my personal journey into the RV lifestyle.

  • old rv toilet

    Replacing An RV Toilet? Read This First!

    Upgrading My RV Toilet RVs aren’t built to last forever. With that said, everything in any RV will eventually break, even when they’ve been properly maintained. This isn’t unlike a house, but with so many plastic (and OSB strand board) components, things just don’t last as long in an RV. WIth that said, when my…

    Read More

    by 

    Lynne Fedorick
  • old rv toilet

    Replacing An RV Toilet? Read This First!

    Upgrading My RV Toilet RVs aren’t built to last forever. With that said, everything in any RV will eventually break, even when they’ve been properly maintained. This isn’t unlike a house, but with so many plastic (and OSB strand board) components, things just don’t last as long in an RV. WIth that said, when my…

    by 

    Lynne Fedorick

  • The Advantage Of Stuff

    There’s a lot to be said for downsizing and simplifying life. However, it was my extra e-bike that saved Daisy Mae and Moonbeam from damage when we were rearended on our way home on Friday.

    by 

    Lynne Fedorick
  • Bluetti AC Power station beside smiling woman

    Bluetti AC70: The Ultimate Portable Power Station for Boondocking

    The Bluetti AC70 Portable Power Station is a versatile, and compact yet powerful energy source. With 1000 Watts and 768 Watt hours, it charges appliances and electronic devices fast. Its versatility and features, including rapid charging and multiple outlets, make it an essential addition whether you’re car camping or boondocking in your RV.

    by 

    Lynne Fedorick
  • Ecoflow Wave 3 still in Box

    The EcoFlow Wave 3 Portable Air Conditioner For RV Travel

    EcoFlow Wave 3: So Much More Than An Air Conditioner! When Ecoflow reached out to me to try out their latest creation, the Ecoflow Wave 3 Portable Air Conditioner, I already knew the company had built a brand around providing eco-friendly energy solutions such as portable power banks. All of it’s products are aimed at…

    by 

    Lynne Fedorick
  • Bowl of tabbouleh salad

    Healthy Plant Based Tabbouleh Salad Recipe

    RV road trips don’t have to mean abandoning healthy eating habits. This delicious nutrient dense Tabbouleh salad is easy to take on the road. This plant based recipe incorporates bulgur and chickpeas with staples like tomatoes, cucumbers, parsley and mint. Bulgur is not just tasty. It’s also a super grain, a powerhouse of nutrients, including…

    by 

    Lynne Fedorick
  • coastal black winery sign

    Good Morning! from Coastal Black Winery In Black Creek, BC

    I’m not normally what a farmer would call an early riser. However, travel days that involve ferry travel frequently involve being woken from a perfectly sound slumber in the first I’m not normally what a farmer would call an early riser. However, my travel days that involve ferry travel frequently involve being woken from a…

    by 

    Lynne Fedorick

  • Dental Destination Tourism

    So,the day had come, I realized, as I sat in the examination room of the Campbell River dental clinic. I’d outlived my teeth. The dentist carefully explained they were worn beyond making simple repairs. I needed crowns. I needed root canals. I needed an extraction. And to get these I needed a bigger income( or…

    by 

    Lynne Fedorick

  • Vegan Golden Chai Recipe: Turmeric for Health and Relaxation

    This Plant Based Golden Chai Recipe Will Calm Inflammation And Sooth Your Soul Chai is a beautiful Indian beverage that uses a complex mixture of aromatic spices to create a soothing hot beverage. This plant based golden chai recipe gets its wonderful, warm, golden colour from turmeric root powder. Turmeric also has a wealth of…

    by 

    Lynne Fedorick

  • Is It Worth Going To Mexico for Dental Care?

    I Travelled To Los Algodones To Find Out! I am in Los Algodones, Mexico. Otherwise known as “Molar City”because there are more than 250 dentists here with back to back offices throughout town. Any storefronts that aren’t dental offices are optometrists, pharmacies or botox clinics. One very high sign proclaimed “Stem Cell”. Watch Out For…

    by 

    Lynne Fedorick

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  • old rv toilet

    Replacing An RV Toilet? Read This First!

    Upgrading My RV Toilet RVs aren’t built to last forever. With that said, everything in any RV will eventually break, even when they’ve been properly maintained. This isn’t unlike a house, but with so many plastic (and OSB strand board) components, things just don’t last as long in an RV. WIth that said, when my…

    by 

    Lynne Fedorick

  • The Advantage Of Stuff

    There’s a lot to be said for downsizing and simplifying life. However, it was my extra e-bike that saved Daisy Mae and Moonbeam from damage when we were rearended on our way home on Friday.

    by 

    Lynne Fedorick
  • Bluetti AC Power station beside smiling woman

    Bluetti AC70: The Ultimate Portable Power Station for Boondocking

    The Bluetti AC70 Portable Power Station is a versatile, and compact yet powerful energy source. With 1000 Watts and 768 Watt hours, it charges appliances and electronic devices fast. Its versatility and features, including rapid charging and multiple outlets, make it an essential addition whether you’re car camping or boondocking in your RV.

    by 

    Lynne Fedorick
  • Ecoflow Wave 3 still in Box

    The EcoFlow Wave 3 Portable Air Conditioner For RV Travel

    EcoFlow Wave 3: So Much More Than An Air Conditioner! When Ecoflow reached out to me to try out their latest creation, the Ecoflow Wave 3 Portable Air Conditioner, I already knew the company had built a brand around providing eco-friendly energy solutions such as portable power banks. All of it’s products are aimed at…

    by 

    Lynne Fedorick
  • Bowl of tabbouleh salad

    Healthy Plant Based Tabbouleh Salad Recipe

    RV road trips don’t have to mean abandoning healthy eating habits. This delicious nutrient dense Tabbouleh salad is easy to take on the road. This plant based recipe incorporates bulgur and chickpeas with staples like tomatoes, cucumbers, parsley and mint. Bulgur is not just tasty. It’s also a super grain, a powerhouse of nutrients, including…

    by 

    Lynne Fedorick
  • coastal black winery sign

    Good Morning! from Coastal Black Winery In Black Creek, BC

    I’m not normally what a farmer would call an early riser. However, travel days that involve ferry travel frequently involve being woken from a perfectly sound slumber in the first I’m not normally what a farmer would call an early riser. However, my travel days that involve ferry travel frequently involve being woken from a…

    by 

    Lynne Fedorick

  • Dental Destination Tourism

    So,the day had come, I realized, as I sat in the examination room of the Campbell River dental clinic. I’d outlived my teeth. The dentist carefully explained they were worn beyond making simple repairs. I needed crowns. I needed root canals. I needed an extraction. And to get these I needed a bigger income( or…

    by 

    Lynne Fedorick

  • Vegan Golden Chai Recipe: Turmeric for Health and Relaxation

    This Plant Based Golden Chai Recipe Will Calm Inflammation And Sooth Your Soul Chai is a beautiful Indian beverage that uses a complex mixture of aromatic spices to create a soothing hot beverage. This plant based golden chai recipe gets its wonderful, warm, golden colour from turmeric root powder. Turmeric also has a wealth of…

    by 

    Lynne Fedorick

  • Is It Worth Going To Mexico for Dental Care?

    I Travelled To Los Algodones To Find Out! I am in Los Algodones, Mexico. Otherwise known as “Molar City”because there are more than 250 dentists here with back to back offices throughout town. Any storefronts that aren’t dental offices are optometrists, pharmacies or botox clinics. One very high sign proclaimed “Stem Cell”. Watch Out For…

    by 

    Lynne Fedorick

Is The Velotric Fold 1 Plus Folding E-Bike A Good Fit For RV Life?

Posted by Apr 18, 2025 camping gear reviews , , , , Leave a Comment
Is The Velotric Fold 1 Plus Folding E-Bike A Good Fit For RV Life?

Product Review: The Velotric Fold 1 Plus Folding E-Bike For RV Life

Are you looking for an easy to ride e-bike that’s a perfect fit for RV life?  If so, you’ll definitely want to read this review.  Because California based e-bike company Velotric just added the game changing Fold 1 Plus folding e-bike to its affordably priced lineup of fully decked out bikes. Not only that, but the Fold 1 Plus’s space saving, ergonomic design allows it to take up less space than other folding e-bikes. And It does this without sacrificing ride quality. 

 This bike could be the best thing on two wheels for anyone looking for a relatively lightweight e-bike, that’s a whole lot of fun to ride. So much so that the company bills it as “Built for getting wild”.  But fun and space efficiency aren’t all this well built e-bike has to offer. That’s because it comes with a package of features that make it one of the best e-bikes on the market today, hands down.

   

The Fold 1 Plus Is UL and ISO Safety Certified

When Velotric reached out to ask me to review the Fold 1 Plus for them, I was excited to try it out. I’ve been a fan of e-bikes for a while now, and the opportunity to try a new one out had me tickled.  Especially for a quality brand like Velotric.  That said, the company has become well known for its commitment to producing high-quality, budget-friendly ebikes.  They also are committed to ensuring their Velotric bikes are among the safest on the market.
 In the case of the Fold 1 Plus, this means going through rigorous testing to meet both UL (UL 2271 & UL 2849) and ISO certification requirements. 

UL and ISO certification is an assurance that your bike won’t unexpectedly fail when you’re riding. It ensures the bike won’t give you a nasty shock, or suddenly catch fire. This certification on both the bike and the battery should be essential for all e-bikes, but so far, they’re not. As a matter of fact,  it’s a level of safety that few e-bike manufacturers offer.  Velotric has gone the extra mile by designing and building  bikes that meet or exceed UL’s and ISO demanding standards.

Safety Features Of The Fold 1 Plus At A Glance

  • UL (Underwriters Laboratories) certification (UL 2271 & UL 2849) 
  • ISO 4210 Standard Certification (International Standards Organization) 
  • UL Bike is waterproof (certified IPX Level 6)
  • Battery is waterproof (certified IPX Level 7)
  • Turn signals with beepers that remind you to turn them off.
  • A brake light to alert drivers or other cyclists behind you that you’re slowing down or stopping
  • A 3 way tail light.
  • A headlight that’s bright enough for night riding
  • Reflectors on front, back and on folding pedals
  • 180 mm Tektro hydraulic disc brakes for powerful stopping power
  • Apple FindMy ™ integration allows you to see exactly where your bike is at any given time using any Apple device 

The Fold 1 Plus Is Comfortable And Safe For Extended RIdes

With a stepover clearance of  about 15 inches (390 mm), the Fold 1 Plus is easier to get on and off than most other e-bikes. This could be especially beneficial for seniors or anyone else with mobility issues.  

Once you’re on this bike, it gets even better.  The Fold 1 Plus is designed to fit anyone from 4’9” to 6’5 comfortably.  It does this by offering both an adjustable seatpost and a stem that can be easily set to just where you need it.  The seat itself is that perfect mix of plush and firm that lets you ride for hours without so much as a hint of saddle-soreness. 

 I took the Fold 1 Plus out for a 3 hour test ride without any discomfort at all. However,  a perfect frame fit and a comfy seat weren’t the only things keeping the ride as smooth and pretty much effortless.  That said, the Fold 1 Plus has been endowed with a 60 mm hydraulic shock fork that lets the bike flow over both road surface irregularities and small obstacles (like rooty sections)on trails like they aren’t even there.

I live in an area that’s ubiquitous with mountainous terrain.  The Fold 1 Plus had enough power to go up the hills at 15 miles per hour, but I didn’t really push it.  After 3 hours of riding on various terrain in its 3 riding modes, the battery dipped to just shy of ⅔, making it more efficient than other e-bikes I have ridden. 

Comfort Features At A Glance

  • Low step through (15”) height 
  • Adjustable seat post
  • Comfortable seat
  • Adjustable stem height
  • 60 m hydraulic shock fork
  • 3 inch tires
  • Paddle grips
  • Easy to reach controls and setting
  • Easy to see colour display screen with adjustable light levels

Pros and Cons of the Velotric Fold 1 Plus For Camping Or RV Life

The Velotric Fold 1 Plus is a meticulously well-made e-bike. Velotric seems to have thought of everything to optimize rider experience. That said, each one of my test rides  left me smiling and wanting more. Even in slippery conditions, handling was nimble and comparable to a high end mountain bike. I didn’t expect that from an e-bike at all.  I have to say, it was hard to find anything I didn’t like about this bike. 

Pros

  • Ergonomic, elegant geometry
  • 4 fun colours
  • Adjustable stem and seat post means it fits almost everyone
  • Low (15 inch) step-through makes getting on and off intuitive
  • Easy to manage settings while you ride
  • Torque sensor gives power when you need it
  • Wide tires make it stable on both roads and muddy trails
  • Powerful motor easily glides up hills
  • 15 ride settings make it easy to adjust to any riding conditions
  • Comfortable
  • Takes up very little space in the RV, or other vehicle
  • No bike rack needed
  • Waterproof
  • LED Turn signals and brake light eliminate need for cumbersome hand signals
  • Bright functional headlight is useful for night riding
  • Easy to fold for storage
  • Storage in a 40 gallon tote keeps things tidy.
  •  High gloss paint finish is  scratch resistant  
  •  Relatively lightweight 
  • Adjustable speed limiters and removable throttle  make it legal wherever you travel
  • Locking battery can be removed for charging, or left in place.
  • Lost Bike Mode with Apple FindMy™ Integration
  • Bright, easy to navigate colour display
  • No key is needed to start the bike

Cons

  • Lack of a keyed start could make this bike more attractive to bike thieves.
  • 63 lbs is heavy to lift for some people.

Great Features At A Budget Friendly Price

That said, the Fold 1 Plus’s low MSRP of $1499 puts it on the lower end of the e-bike price scale. But you get a whole lot of bike for your buck here. You might expect that the budget-friendly price would be reflected in component quality and/or overall ride experience.

However, the truth is quite the opposite.  The Fold 1 Plus has an array of  components and features that make riding it super fun. While it’s great for quick trips to the camp store, it’s more than ready for extended sightseeing rides too.

Final Thoughts On The Fold 1 Plus

Elegant geometry, incredible features, versatility, and a comfort package that’s second to none help the Velotric Fold 1 Plus to redefine the standard when it comes to folding e-bikes. 

Velotric has really thought of everything here and created a folding e-bike that’s a real treat to ride. On top of that, they found a way to make it take up significantly less space when folded than other all terrain e-bikes. It all adds up to a bike that’s so much fun to ride, you’ll be looking for excuses to go riding.  

See More Camping Gear Reviews

Empowered RVing: Safety Tips for Solo Women On The Road

Posted by Mar 28, 2025 RV living, Tips 2 Comments
Empowered RVing: Safety Tips for Solo Women On The Road
Lynne Fedorick and RV in Badlands National Park, South Dakota

Solo Women: Stay Safe On The Road With These Tips

As a solo woman traveller, I think I’ve traveled more than 30,000 km in my RV.  Along the way, I learned how  to back a travel trailer through trial and error, and I learned to drive a behemoth of an RV by watching YouTube videos.  I’ll admit when I started out, I felt more than a little intimidated.  But I threw myself wholeheartedly into it.  It was either sink, swim, or quit. And to me, quitting isn’t an option until you’ve tried and failed so many times you can’t count.  Especially when the reward is a life of beautiful views and freedom.  That being said, many women I talk to at stops along the way have mentioned they’d be too scared to RV alone. However, it’s honestly not that scary to be a solo woman traveller in an RV.  

Staying Mobile

I’m not going to lie- there have been times when I’ve moved my RV to a new location because I wasn’t comfortable where I was.  But I can’t say I felt unsafe. After all, one of the advantages of a motorhome is that it’s pretty hard to tell who’s in it.  My rig is self contained, so on any given overnight stop, for all anyone knows, there could be an ogre in it.  As far as my safety as a solo woman RVer goes, I feel as safe or safer than I did living in a stationary home.   

Sobering Statistics For Solo WOmen

Here’s the thing:  Statistically,  I’d be more likely to be a victim of a violent altercation from an intimate partner than from a stranger at a campground or rest area.  According to Statistics Canada, only about 39% of violent crimes to women are perpetrated by strangers.  So women who RV on their own might be a little safer than solo women campers.   Regardless of all that, here’s a few ways women can stay safe on the road in their RVs.  

  1. Keep your RV well maintained
    • RV maintenance is essential to safety on the road. Perhaps especially when it comes to wheels, tires and brakes. Unlike other tires, RV tires can wear out without even showing any wear. Then when you’re driving down the road, they can suddenly explode. No one wants a surprise when it comes tires. Keep them inflated to manufacturer recommend recommended tire pressure, and replace around every 4-8 years, depending on the tire.
  2. Let someone know where you’re headed.
    • Designate one or two people as your contact, and keep them informed about your planned route and destination, and check in with them regularly.
  3. Camp in safe areas
    • If the place you planned to camp has signs of being a local bush party spot, homeless encampment, or if it just creeps you out, keep driving. Guaranteed there will be a safer spot down the road.
  4. Never rely on GPS or navigation apps alone
    • Navigation apps can offer a false sense of of security when it comes to getting to your destination safely. However, every so often, they lead travellers astray, sending them on bizarre detours down back roads and beyond. Seriously: RVers have died following GPS instructed routes to their doom. Read my own terrifying experience on RPod Adventure Blog. Always use a road atlas or map to plan your route, and GPS apps as a backup.
  5. Have a contingency plan
    • It’s always a good idea to have a plan for how you’ll deal with an unexpected event like a mechanical breakdown. Having membership with an organization like Coach-net or an Automobile Association can give you peace of mind when you travel.
  6. Don’t open your door to strangers
    • You wouldn’t open your door to someone you don’t know in your stationary home. It doesn’t make sense to do it in your RV either.
  7. Have a gender-neutral Wifi name
    • If you have a Wifi or cell phone name like “Shirley Imagurl” you’re giving everyone in the neighbourhood information they don’t need to know. Instead, name your wifi network or cell phone something like “FBI Surveillance” to avoid strangers who would target a female.
  8. Don’t make your RV look “girly”.
  9. Don’t leave valuables out in plain sight.
  10. Make it look like more than one person is camping in your RV
    • Have more than one camping chair
  11. If someone gives you the creeps, hop in the driver’s seat and leave.
  12. Be aware of local wildlife and know how to stay safe
  13. Have a smoke alarm, CO detector and multiple fire extinguishers in your RV, just in case
  14. Keep a good first aid kit handy
  15. Be self contained

Staying Safe On The Road

Unfortunately, we live in a world where many women live in unsubstantiated fear that keeps them from hitting the road on their own. The truth is, many women would be safer out exploring the world on their own in an RV than they are in a stationary home. It’s always wise to common sense when travelling. However, it’s a waste of a perfectly good life to deny oneself knowledge, opportunities and freedom while waiting for a partner to travel with.

10 Compelling Reasons To Travel Full Time In An RV

Posted by Mar 11, 2025 RV living , , , Leave a Comment
10 Compelling Reasons To Travel Full Time In An RV
Full time RV life offers the opportunity to live by a lake or wherever you want
IMAGE: Shutterstock

10 Reasons Full Time RV Life Is Better

It’s been more than 7 years since I downsized my life to fit into the small footprint of an RV.  And since that time, the allure of travelling full time has become an obsession for me.  But I’m not the only one.  RV life has become more popular than ever, especially after the Covid epidemic popularized remote work.  Not only that, but one of the biggest demographic groups diving into the lifestyle are solo women over the age of 50. 

It’s a practical and environmentally sustainable lifestyle. And it’s one that that offers the ability to travel wherever you decide to go, whenever you want.  That’s a freedom that’s all too rare when you’re tied to a traditional home. If you’ve been on the fence about whether to make the leap into this amazing lifestyle, here are 9 compelling reasons to go full-time in an RV. 

1.  Living Full Time In An RV  Reduces Your Environmental Impact

One of my major reasons for moving into my RV was this:  Living full time in an RV can have a much lower impact on the environment than living in a traditional home.  To start with, unlike most homes, my RV didn’t require wild lands to be cleared or logged. Maintenance of my RV requires a lot fewer natural resources as well. For example, when it’s time to change out the roof, I’ll be changing out about 320 square feet of rubber roofing, instead of 1600′ on a typical house. 

Even cleaning my RV contributes less chemicals to the environment than cleaning a typical traditional home.  You know exactly how much water you have and how much you use when you live in an RV.  It means you just don’t waste freshwater like you do in a house. Plus, with its smaller footprint, an RV doesn’t require as much electricity or fuel for heating and cooling.  Not only that, but a solar power system incredibly easy to hook up in an RV.

2. RV Life Can Be Very Affordable

Many full time RVers seek out free camping, often at beautiful recreation sites or unserviced campgrounds.  Of course this means your rig needs to be completely self contained, with a generator, solar power system and holding tank capacities to get you through at least a week.  It also means being comfortable and self sufficient in remote places. 

Many other full time RV travellers choose to pay for an RV site or parking spot where they can plug in and have access to services.  RV sites usually cost between $700 and $1200 per month, depending on the time of year and region.  Many of us do this for part of the year, and spent the rest of the year traveling and boondocking along the way.

3. RV maintenance is easier than maintaining a house

You don’t get out of doing home maintenance when you live full time in an RV.  However, the jobs tend to be simpler, and anyone with a minimal level of handiness can easily do them.  Even though there are always going to be times when you need to call a certified RV technician to fix things, the good news is RV techs are usually easy to find. 

4. You’ll enjoy minimalist simplicity

You don’t need much to live in a small space.  You might think that whittling down the unending and superfluous stuff that most of us fill a traditional home with to the bare necessities would leave you wanting.  For me it was incredibly freeing.  Not only that, but with each thing I sold, gave away or took to the dump, I felt just a little more free to do what I wanted.  An RV comes with all the furniture and most of the appliances you need, and the more stuff you put in it, the more weight you have and the more complicated life becomes.  That makes it easy to keep minimalism in mind.  

5. Increased flexibility and spontaneity

Are your new neighbours obnoxious? Do you have a psycho ex who won’t give up stalking you?  Do you just feel a sudden urge to hike in alpine wildflower meadows or enjoy cool ocean breezes in a heatwave?  Being a fulltime RV nomad makes it super easy to roll up the patio rug and get out of Dodge (or wherever you happen to be).

6. Work from anywhere

Thanks to advances in remote work and high-speed internet options, more people are turning their RVs into mobile offices. If you’re a creative freelancer, digital nomad, or remote worker, the RV lifestyle can provide the perfect environment for productivity, all while exploring the country. Working from an RV gives you the flexibility to travel without interrupting your career.

7. Explore new places

Full-time RV living offers a chance to live a life of unique experiences that you just can’t get when you’re stationary. From exploring remote destinations to experiencing local cultures and festivals, RV life opens up a world of exciting opportunities.  Each day is a brand new adventure waiting to unfold.

8. You might find yourself enjoying a healthier lifestyle

Full-time RV living often encourages an active and healthy lifestyle. It beckons you to explore new places. You find more time for outdoor activities like hiking, biking, and exploring, keeping you  physically active and mentally engaged.  DIscovering farmer’s markets, and new regional cuisines often means eating a healthier diet too.  Sure you might find yourself diving into a plateful of gravy and cheese curd laden poutine in Quebec, but you’ll walk it off exploring the sights of Quebec City anyway!  

9.  The opportunity to spend more time with loved ones

These days, family and friends are often further apart than ever.  RV travel offers the opportunity to visit family and friends without worrying about who’s looking after the house or the pets while you’re away.   

10. Wake up to a new beautiful view every day

I love waking up surrounded by beautiful natural landscapes.  One of the best parts about a full time RV lifestyle is that it offers the opportunity to wake up to a beautiful view every day.

 

Conclusion: Why Go Full-Time in an RV?

Making the decision to go full-time in an RV is a big step, but it’s not for everyone. Before you make the leap, it’s a good idea to explore exactly how you define the word “home”.  For example, if you love spending weekends mowing the grass, cleaning gutters, or cleaning the house, living full time in an RV is probably not for you. 

However, for those who enjoy minimalism, the freedom to travel, lower housing costs, and opportunity for adventure, RV living can be an appealing lifestyle choice. Whether you’re looking to simplify your life, embrace a minimalist mindset, or enjoy a deeper connection with nature and your loved ones, full-time RV living offers an exciting and rewarding journey. 

Get inspired for your own journey:  Click here to subscribe to my blog/ 

Happy International Women’s Day To The Wild Women

Posted by Jan 29, 2025 News , , Leave a Comment
Happy International Women’s Day To The Wild Women

Happy International Women’s Day! Whether you’re a woman who’s considering RV or Van Life, or you’ve already taken the leap. Change is often a frightening prospect, especially when it comes with so many unknowns and “what ifs”. And this is especially true when you’re exchanging a familiar lifestyle for a nomadic RV lifestyle that offers freedom, independence and autonomy.

After all, most women are conditioned from childhood to believe that they need the companionship and guidance of a protective partner who will take care of the all the little details in life. There have always been wild women who tested this cultural notion. And the wildest women have always chosen to explore the unknowns, and to turn the phrase, “what if” into an implication of positive outcomes.

Solo RV women went ahead and downsized our living space because we wanted to upsize our lives. We bought vans and RVs and we set forth on a mission to go exploring. Solo women RVers, enjoy camping, travel, and the resulting fulfillment.

Wild women have a yearning curiosity about ourselves and about the world. We hunger to feast our senses and to revel in worldly knowledge. We dance through life with a spirit of adventure, exploring our abilities and finding strengths we didn’t know we had. #internationalwomensday

Get inspired! Click here to check out my blog.