If you're into the #vanlife, chances are that you have looked into converting a Mercedes-Benz Sprinter and then got discouraged when you saw how much it costs. But why is it so expensive to convert one of these large vans into a camper?
If you're ready to live the van life and hit the open road with your loved ones and all of your stuff, it can be tough picking the right camper van. Here is a short buyer's guide on the most common camper van brands.
If you're looking for a weekend adventure, but don't want to buy a tow vehicle or RV, these sub-1,000 lbs camper trailers can most likely be towed by your car.
The camper van and the more general RV market are booming. As more people come to the segment with varied needs, the market has no choice but to adhere to these new requests.
Camper vans and RVs are cool, but at the end of the day they're one trick ponies. Strapping a tent to your car's roof, however, means you can switch between normal life and van life anytime you please.
RV parks can be expensive, costing $50 per night. Whereas, for $50 a year (or less), you can have access to boondocking campsites. Though do be warned, the going is a bit rougher.
The camper van life can seem like a blast, and it's a great way to save money and escape the hustle and bustle of day to day life. But if you plan on living in a van full time, it's more challenging than you'd think.
If you've ever wanted to just get out in the world, but worried you didn't have the right car for it, fear not! With these things, you can convert your car into a campervan.
Buying a cheap used RV or camper van may sound fun, but it's quite a commitment. There are many factors to weigh in determining whether the juice is worth the squeeze. Could renting be more practical?
Buying an RV or camper van doesn't have to cost as much as a house. In fact, if you're trying to get into van life for under $30,000, these are all great used RV and camper van options.