6/10

Wyoming

Wyoming is another great option for RVer domiciles, since it has no personal property tax, income tax or required vehicle inspections. Furthermore, you only have to renew your driver’s license in person once every 8 years. However, you must have a physical address when registering and insuring vehicles.

Wyoming is also popular among adventurers looking to truly chill out among nature. It’s the 10th largest state by area, yet it is the second most sparsely populated. By far one of the best reasons to choose Wyoming for RV living is its unmatched natural beauty. RV parks in Yellowstone National Park, Grand Teton National Park and Jackson will not disappoint.

Who says you can’t take it with you when you go? The backyard party goes anywhere you do when you have one of these 14 amazing, portable fire pits!

7/10

South Carolina

If cold weather RV living isn’t for you, but you’re looking to steer clear of the crowds, South Carolina is a great option. Fewer people than, say, California, plus plenty of gorgeous scenery and fall foliage, make it ideal.

South Carolina is also rich with permanent RV parks, including Bass Lake Campground, Keowee Falls RV Park and Acapulco RV Camp. Acapulco, for instance, offers a sand volleyball court, free boat ramp, laundry facilities, bundled firewood, bagged ice, free Wi-Fi, a fire pit and full water, sewer and electric hookups. Long-term prices ranges from about $450 to $700 a month, $925 to $1,450 per quarter and $2,800 to $4,380 annually.

Before you set out on your next adventure, check out these cool camping gadgets.

8/10

Oregon

Oregon is rich in ecological diversity, making it one of the most popular RV states for nature enthusiasts. There’s the dense lush forests, the high desert hot springs, a dramatic coastline and everything in between! Many of Oregon’s RV parks are located in the middle of the action, so whether you’re looking to park in a forest with waterfalls or near a famous attraction, you’ll have lots of options.