Tag: RV Park Crane Lake MN

10 Tips for Winterizing Your RV

Posted on September 30, 2021 by Headquarters RV Park - Northern MN RV Park

In October, the days are getting shorter and cooler, and Jack Frost might be making his first appearance this year (in Minnesota, you can be pretty certain). Campgrounds have closed for the season in most places, but others offer discounts on late season rates and are even open on winter weekends. The time has come to pack your RV away if you are a seasonal camper.

Ensure that the fresh water holding tank is drained and that the black holding tank, grey holding tank, and black holding tank are all flushed. Some RVs have built-in systems; others need to be cleaned out with a wand. Once you’ve added antifreeze to the water heater, do not drain it. Once the tanks are empty, flush the toilet a few times, open all the faucets, and open all the faucets in the RV. Blowing through the water lines should be followed by flushing the toilet again. Make sure all drains and faucets are closed.
Antifreeze should be added to the plumping system. In RVs that have their own indoor plumbing systems, antifreeze is required. An outdoor hand pump or a water conversion kit can be used for this. To avoid using too much antifreeze, bypass your water heater, if possible. Pressurize your system by using the water pump. Open the cold and hot faucets until antifreeze appears. Keep repeating until it appears from all faucets. Finally, flush the toilet a few times until it appears. Stop the water pump and open a faucet to let pressure go. Flush a little antifreeze down each drain and into the toilet. Flush the toilet until it reaches the holding tank. You may need to winterize other components of your RV, such as the washing machine. Consult your owner’s manual for more information.
Cleaning is necessary. You should also clean the refrigerator thoroughly while you are taking everything out. Old food and sticky drinks lying around for months will attract pests. Likewise, cupboards and drawers will attract pests.
Vents and holes should be covered. There are vents around appliances, roof vents, roof vents, as well as larger spaces such as around doors. Some areas can be covered with a sheet of plastic and secured with tape (which won’t damage the RV’s interior surfaces). Other areas might require you to place a temporary cover underneath an existing cover; however, you must remember to remove the temporary cover once the RV is ready to use.
Rodent control and pest prevention. Your RV will sit unattended for about three months, so small furry animals can shelter there during the winter. Electrical wiring and even flooring can be damaged if rodents chew on your electrical wiring. As described in #4, covering vents and holes is essential, but you may need to get under your RV to search for small holes, about the size of a penny, and fill them with aluminum or brass wool. Inside, you can think about putting out moth balls (there is disparity over whether this actually works) or setting traps, but your RV might not smell the best when you open it back up in the spring – peppermint oil may also provide a solution and give your RV a nice scent. In the spring, you’ll need to be on the lookout for insect infestations such as bees, ants, and spiders. Set bait strips and traps in areas where these insects are likely to be found. By cleaning your RV well and tightly sealing it up, you can prevent insects as well.
Propane tanks should be filled or removed. Before storing containers, fill them up with water to help them withstand the elements. Make sure the water supply is turned off and the containers are covered. The removable tanks can be removed, covered, and stored in an area outside your RV. Propane odorizers are often drawn to by pests like spiders, especially since they are citrus scented. By removing them, you can help prevent their presence in your RV.
Power supply. Ensure that the 12-volt battery is fully charged before storage, and that the water level is full. Remove it and store it somewhere warmer and dryer if it is too cold . Flip off the main break switch on the RV. Turn off all electronic devices, such as appliances and alarms. You can find detailed instructions on how to use your generator in its manual.
It’s tire time. Read on for information about extending the life of your tires. Tires still age when they are not used, even when they are stored. To offer additional support, use a leveling system on your RV. Outside jacks and blocks should also be considered. During the winter, move the RV once or twice so the weight is distributed evenly over the tire’s surface.
Maintenance of the engine. Gasoline or diesel tanks can be topped off and stabilizing fuel can be purchased at most auto and RV supply stores. Antifreeze should be added to the radiator. In the winter, if possible, check the fluid levels of the windshield wipers, brakes, and oil, and top them off as needed.
RVs need to be covered. Whether your RV is going to be stored in an old barn or left outside in the elements, consider covering it. Tarps can keep off dust and grime, but breathable materials are better suited to keep out snow and dust. Keeping the cover on will help reduce the chances of mold and mildew growing.

Winterizing your RV properly and taking preventative measures are essential. If you want to winterize your RV, don’t take the easy route. By taking proper care of your car now, you will be prepared for when the season returns.

Rules for RV Travel

Posted on July 1, 2021 by Headquarters RV Park - Northern MN RV Park

By being a good RV neighbor, everyone can enjoy their camping experience. Here are some tips to help you. New to RV camping? Making friends along the way is easy if you learn to be a good campground neighbor.

The Rules of Courtesy for RV Camping

Here are some helpful tips for living neighborly at the campground:

● Follow the rules posted at the campground. You can make camping fun and safe by following your hosts’ guidelines. Ask if you aren’t sure what’s allowed.
● Park your rig according to campground guidelines. Observe how other campers park within neighboring sites if there are no clear guidelines. Don’t forget to leave room for your slide-outs, too.
● Follow the utility hookup rules. Please respect shared water hydrants by not overloading pedestals.
● Do not crowd your neighbors’ yards with grills, sports equipment, and vehicles.
● Blocking roads is not acceptable. The camp host may be able to provide overflow parking if there isn’t enough space at your campsite. Camping in campground roads poses a safety hazard to other campers.
● If you arrive after hours, try to keep setup noise to a minimum.
● You should consider each campsite to be private. You and your family can get around the campground using the roads and walkways. It is bad manners to walk through a site.
● Take care of your pets. As long as they’re on a leash, keep them within your campsite and clean up after them promptly. Keep pets from roaming away from your sight, letting them bark excessively, or leaving them unattended outside.
● Respect quiet hours when they are observed. You should do the same for your guests. If you aren’t sure about the campground rules, double check them. (And while we’re at it, make sure your guests park where allowed and go home when expected.)
● Maintain a clean campsite. Ensure that trash is picked up from your campsite, do not burn food waste or trash in fire rings, and make sure that your hookup hoses are in working order to avoid a mess.
● Smoking should be courteous. Smoke from cigarette smoke through a bedroom window can ruin a good night’s sleep, especially if your neighbor has health problems.
● After emptying your tanks, spray down the dump station. Your next camper won’t appreciate a smelly mess.
● You should teach your children to be good neighbors. Your child will develop lifelong courteous camping habits as well as keep things friendly at the campground.
● Make sure to leave on time. You’ll need to be ready to move on by the campground’s checkout time, as the next camper will be eager to move in.

Tips for new RV campers

Posted on May 31, 2021 by Headquarters RV Park - RV Park Crane Lake MN

Our RV camping season is just around the corner, so many of us are getting ready! There are approximately 355,000 new RVs sold each year, so many RVers hitting the road this season are totally newbies.

After you get the hang of it, RV camping is one of the most enjoyable, rewarding, and relaxing experiences you will ever have. Our goal is to help you prepare to go on your first adventure with your RV by putting together this guide!

Checklists:

If you’re a new RV camper, checklists can be a lifesaver! Making a few checklists and keeping them on hand is a good idea until you get the hang of things.

Making a packing list will help you not to forget any essential items. As you go on more trips, you’ll learn what you need and don’t need, and what you bring but never use.

Make a list of all the things you need to do before you go… this might include packing, ensuring that your home is ready for a vacation and all the appliances are turned off and other things like:

Checking the RV tires
Making sure the awning is pulled in (you’d be surprised how many people miss this and lose their awning)
Making sure the RV Jacks are pulled up
Everything is latched and secured
All passengers are accounted for, etc.

A setup checklist will ensure that you don’t make mistakes like forgetting to connect the sewer hose for the shower once you’ve arrived at camp. A checklist for setting up a camp should include the following:

Leveling the RV
Securing Wheels
Hooking up Water
Hooking up Sewer
Setting up Pop-Ups or Opening Slides
Setting up lawn chairs/outside area

Walkaround:

No matter how old or in what condition your RV or travel trailer is, you should get in the habit of doing a walkaround every time you stop. Every time you stop at a gas station, grocery store, or campground, look around your RV for obvious problems. When you travel down the road, you are subjected to a lot of vibrations. Make sure your tires are in good shape, your storage bins are latched, and there are no obvious signs of trouble. An easy and quick walkaround could save you a whole lot of headaches down the road.

Driving Tips:

If you’re driving a motorhome or pulling a trailer, the driving experience is going to be different than if you were in just a normal vehicle on a daily basis.

RVs and trailers are both large and wide – you will need to use your mirrors to help you see. Make sure your mirrors are in the proper position for driving and learn how to use them. In general, one mirror helps you see traffic behind you, while the other shows where your RV or trailer tires are, as well as some of your blind spots. Making turns is easier if you know where your RV or trailer tires are in relation to you, the driver, and in relation to curbs. You will also be able to stay within your lane with these mirrors – your truck is much wider than a standard vehicle.

Keep a slow speed and start braking earlier than you would in a car – an RV or travel trailer weighs more and requires a longer stopping distance. Don’t ride the brakes while going downhill. Shift down and let the engine do the work, not your brakes. When downgrading, tap the brakes for a few seconds at a time to prevent overheating.

Protect Your RV:

As an RV owner, you want to enjoy your investment for years to come. In addition to insurance and preventative maintenance, RVers also use a few devices to provide themselves with additional protection and peace of mind.

Surge Protector: A surge protector protects your system from power surges by plugging it between the rig and an external power supply. In the event of a power surge from lightning or bad campground wiring, it will protect your rig from electrical damage. It monitors the quality of the power source, protects your rig from ungrounded connections, and will prevent your rig’s electrical system from getting fried. It is a small investment that can help you save your entire electrical system! To ensure that it does not get stolen, you can purchase a lock.
An TPMS, or tire pressure monitoring system, can notify you of potential tire hazards you might otherwise overlook. Tire pressure and temperature sensors are available for RVs and travel trailers alike and provide alerts when the conditions change. In this way, blowouts and rig damage can be prevented.

Time to Prepare Your RV For The Spring Camping Season

Posted on May 3, 2021 by Headquarters RV Park - RV Park Crane Lake MN

This is the ideal time to assess how your RV and trailer are doing so break it out of storage and check it out. Keep reading for more guidance and additional de-winterization maintenance tasks to prepare your RV for The Spring Camping Season.

Basic Inspection & Safety Checks

You should first check your RV’s major systems to ensure it is roadworthy:

power system
propane system
tire health

Make sure you do this early, so you have time to schedule any necessary maintenance before your first trip. Make certain that your carbon monoxide detector, smoke detector, LP detector, and fire extinguisher all work properly.

Check Electric Power

Look over all battery connections first. If they are corroded, disconnect the shore power and wear safety goggles and latex gloves when cleaning them off. Then, charge your batteries and check the fluid levels in the batteries, adding distilled water if necessary. If you have a generator, check it for nests and make sure the filter does not need to be replaced. A lack of fuel in the generator’s lines usually causes it to fail to start. Prime your generator by running the pump for about 20 seconds to deliver fuel to the carburetor. After that, it should start much more quickly. Once you have your generator running, check the oil level. Test all appliances on the electric setting.

Propane

Check the water heater (exterior of RV) closely in order to remove any debris from the burner tube. Make sure all of your propane appliances are turned off (furnace, stove, oven, refrigerator).

Visually inspect your propane system to make sure the seals and hoses aren’t cracked. If everything looks okay, open the valve on the tank(s) all the way. If you suspect a leak, use a soapy water solution around the valves and look for bubbles. Other important gear to have on hand is refillable RV propane tanks, alarms, and detectors. The last step is to ensure that your appliances are working properly using the propane settings. Be sure to inspect your propane appliances and furnace each spring when taking your RV out of storage.

Tires

If your tires (plus the spare) are in need of replacement, get them installed at your earliest convenience. Check the tires for proper inflation, inspect the sidewall for any cracks and the tread depth.

Dewinterize and Check Your Water Systems

The antifreeze will need to be drained and flushed from your system if you winterized it with non-toxic antifreeze. There are a couple of easy steps you can follow:

If removed, re-insert the low point drain plugs.
Replacing the anode rod with an Atwood water heater or the drain plug with a Suburban water heater is imperative if they have been neglected previously.
The bypass water heater valves must be changed to “use” mode, which means closing the bypass valve and opening the hot and cold valves.
The water system can be re-pressurized with a hose or at the pump by filling the freshwater tank and turning it on.
To flush out the antifreeze in your system, open the faucets and the shower heads for indoor and outdoor use as well as the toilet.
Then turn off the water pressure and remove the caps from the low point drains.
Turn on the pressure again to flush out any of the remaining antifreeze in the system.
Then turn off the water pressure to put the drain caps back on.

Test all valves, including faucets, outside shower, and toilet while you’re at it, including the water pump and city water hook-up.

Interior Inspection & Resupply

Clean the interior thoroughly. Drain any dehumidifiers (or replace any disposables). Check inside the cabinets and under the sinks for signs of rodents and pests. Now is a good time to go through all of your supplies and restock the camper with the essentials. If you discover any evidence of them, find the source and take care of it now before you add any new food items to the pantry.

Exterior Inspection & Wash

You should inspect the interior of your RV and climb up on the roof to check for chips, cracks, or missing caulking around exterior windows, doors, roof vents, and other seals. The awnings in your RV are exposed to the weather and rarely see sunlight, making them prone to mildew. Finally, rinse the RV well with a gentle biodegradable soap solution. Simply Green works well. To clean, use a soft bristle brush with the soap solution. Rinse well and let them air dry for a few hours before retracting.

All Systems Go!

Making sure these checks are run on your RV and performing any necessary maintenance will go a long way toward making your camping season a success.

Packing List For Your Next RV Adventure

Posted on March 31, 2021 by Headquarters RV Park - RV Park Crane Lake MN

It’s crucial that you pack efficiently. If you don’t, you might forget a few items and have to buy them during your excursion. On the other hand, if you pack too much, you may exceed the weight capacity of your RV and the integrity of its structure may eventually be compromised.

Follow this packing guide for your next RV adventure, so you can get out and explore.

Cooking Items

Aluminum foil is an essential cooking item that is easy to overlook at home. The typical RV doesn’t have the room for all of your kitchen equipment; you’ll need less of it than you have at home. Begin your Northern MN RV trip by planning a few meals, such as a few meals you will enjoy on your trip.

Now that you have a meal plan, you’re ready to pack:

cookware, like pots and pans
plateware, including plates and bowls (paper makes clean-up a breeze)
utensils for eating and cooking
aluminum foil
paper towels
trash bags
multi-purpose cleaner
dish rag
dish soap

When it comes to consumables, don’t forget to bring condiments from home. That’s easy to forget, since people use them so much at home. Don’t go out and buy extra salt or mustard when you could just bring them from home.

If you can, bring along a portable grill. A camping trip wouldn’t be complete without dining outdoors. Aluminum foil and grilling utensils will come in handy here.

Bedding Items

Packing bedding may seem like an easy assignment, but it takes a little planning in advance to ensure a comfortable night’s sleep.

You will need to pack similar bedding to the one you use at home. If you have electricity to run the air conditioning or heater, you won’t need extra blankets.
Depending on the time of year, you may have cooler nights so you may want the blankets.

Clothing and Personal Items

Be sure to bring your swimsuit. No matter where you are going, and for how long, there is no reason for you to pack more than two weeks of clothing.

In addition to other personal items, sunscreen, bug spray, and hats are essential while you are hiking in Northern MN and participating in other outdoor activities.

Outdoor Gear

It might be a good idea to bring a bicycle with you on an RV trip. The true purpose of your RV trip is to explore the outdoors, cook outside and take in the scenery of beautiful northern mn.

It is likely you will spend a lot of your time outside, so you should think about your patio area and what would be most comfortable for you. Some suggestions:

To prevent mess on the patio, use a rug.
Folding chairs for the outdoors
Foldable table
Of course, a grill too.

Now Is A Good Time To Plan Your RV Trip For Next Summer

Posted on December 1, 2020 by Headquarters RV Park - RV Park Crane Lake MN

A lot of our plans over the short term have been postponed or even canceled. After all, we are doing almost everything from home including working. Because of this, many people are left having more free time than ever before. That makes it a great time to consider planning your next RV trip. Now can be a great time to lose yourself in daydreams. If you’ve been dreaming about going on an RV vacation for a long time, you should be using this opportunity to plan it. You’ve likely been watching far too much news if you’ve been obeying the distancing guidelines set forth by the Government. Give yourself a break and plan out your next RV trip.

By focusing on what’s to come and all of the exciting things you have planned in the future, you should be able to treat yourself to a well-deserved break.

If you are aiming to find a different kind of vacation and one that you haven’t experienced before, an RV trip may be on your shortlist. While a lot of people are worrying about the hassle of returning rented vehicles or even swapping out flights, you will be able to travel in an RV without the common problems that would normally crop up during a traditional vacation.

The best road trips you can take will be properly planned for and organized in a way that allows for optimal flexibility.

Therefore, if you’ve thought about heading out on an RV trip, now is a great time to begin the planning process. You will be able to map out the different places you want to go and see along the way.

There are several guidelines you should be following when you are planning out a trip. You want to ensure that you are planning a trip in a way that doesn’t have you driving more than 300 miles in a single given day. After all, driving in an RV can be much slower than a car. Therefore, you want to give yourself plenty of time to make the trip.

From there, you will want to figure out where you will be staying that specific night by at least 3 p.m. That way, you will be able to get everything properly set up and ready to go by the time it gets dark outside. The more experienced travelers who are used to traveling by RV will tell you that you shouldn’t be looking to pack too much in too little time. You want to maintain a high level of flexibility throughout your entire trip. That way, you will be able to make changes along the way to ensure you can get the most out of the trip.

You Do Not Have To Go Too Far

Keep in mind, you don’t necessarily have to plan out a long trip to enjoy your time. You will be able to find all kinds of different places whether you are looking to visit a place located within your state or somewhere else. Keep in mind, driving an RV is much slower than driving a regular car. Because of this, you won’t want to pack too many miles into the trip which might make you much happier with shorter distances.

It’s Time To Do Some Research

Now that you are familiar with the process involved with traveling via an RV, you will want to begin the planning process. Here are some of the best resources you can use on your way towards planning the ultimate RV trip. No matter if it’s a short trip or a long one, now is a great time to consider planning out your RV trip so you are ready to go when the time comes.

How To Prepare Your RV For Winter

Posted on October 1, 2020 by Headquarters RV Park - RV Park Crane Lake MN

Winter is quickly approaching and as a result, you should start preparing your RV by winterizing it. Unfortunately, winter can be quite tough on your RV due to the fact that they have plumbing and many parts that contain moisture and water that can easily get frozen and break or get severely damaged. So, properly winterizing your RV is essential so that it survives the winter and after winter when everything starts to thaw and melt.

1. Take Out The Water Filters

The very first thing that you should do is take out and bypass your RV’s in line water filters. If you add any winterization chemicals, this will likely cause your filters to get damaged. It is also best to replace the filters in fall and winter if they need to be changed out.

2. Drain The Water Tanks

Next, make sure that you don’t allow any wastewater to remain inside of your RV throughout the winter. This water can potentially freeze and cause many problems. Also, this will be the perfect place for bacteria to grow. So, make sure to drain your gray and black water tanks and do the black water tank first. After they have both been drained, make sure to clean your RV’s black tank using a cleaning wand as well as a good quality black tank cleaner.

3. Drain Out Your Water Lines & Water Heater

The next step you’ll have to take is to remove any water from the water heater in your RV. In order to remove the water, first turn off the heater and allow it to cool and de-pressurize. Once it is fully cooled, then take out the drain plug and open the valve for the pressure to reduce. This will cause all of the water to drain from your water heater. Make sure that the water is cool and the tank is de-pressurized before you attempt to drain it. After you’ve drained it, put on the hot and cold faucets completely as well as both of your drain lines. This will ensure all of the water is fully drained out.

4. Bypass Your RV’s Water Heater

Next, you will need to bypass the water heater in your RV before you add anything else. This is important to prevent antifreeze from getting into your water heater. The vast majority of RVs already have a bypass. However, if your RV doesn’t have one then you’ll need to get one installed and you can do so at Camping World.

5. Add Antifreeze

In order to add antifreeze you will need to have a water pump converter kit installed. Alternatively, you can take off the inlet side of the pump and simply put it into the container with the antifreeze. Once this is done, close all of your RV’s drain lines and faucets. Once complete, power on your water pump which will move the antifreeze into your system. Once your water system is pressurized, you should put on the hot water on each of your RV’s faucets until you can see antifreeze coming out of the faucet. Repeat with the cold water function. After, take off the water pump and open all of your RV’s faucets.

Next, take out the small screen from your city water inlet. You will need a small screwdriver in order to push on the valve so that the coolant can come out. Once done, place the screen back in its original position and close up the inlet. Make sure and throw antifreeze down each one of the sinks and drains in your RV. After all the steps above are completed, make sure that your water heater is turned off and all of the faucets have been turned off as well.

Top Tips For Keeping RV Summer Essentials In Good Working Order

Posted on July 1, 2020 by Headquarters RV Park - Northern MN RV Park

As temperatures continue to rise, many people are prepping for vacation and travel. After all, travelers come out in droves during the warmer and more sunny months of the year. This is especially true when it comes to RV enthusiasts.

While the summer weather that gets people traveling might be good to relax in, it can bring a unique set of problems to your RV.

Not only do you want to keep your camper cool for better comfort, but you also want to ensure that it is kept in working order to ensure you don’t deal with preventable issues along the way. By taking on different summer maintenance beforehand, you should be able to maximize the enjoyment you are able to experience on your trip and avoid disaster. After all, who wants to have to waste their valuable vacation time fixing technical issues that could have just as easily been avoided. Likewise, no one wants to have to dip into their vacation fund to hire a mechanic for more serious issues.

While sustaining the right maintenance schedule for your vehicle is very important throughout the year, there are specific things that hold even greater importance during the warmer months.

Air Conditioner

For one, the ability to stay cool is paramount. After all, when you are traveling in your RV during the summer months, you won’t be able to get on without having a working AC system. Thus, it is very important to ensure that it is in working condition prior to heading out.

Therefore, you should look back and see when was the last time you took your RV in for a good look. You want to figure out the last time you performed routine maintenance on it because it is going to tell you whether or not you need to look under the hood before you head out.

There are certain steps that you will want to take in order to ensure that you are keeping up with the routine maintenance schedule that you should be utilizing on your rig. However, typically you want to stick to doing a couple of pertinent things. For one, you want to ensure that the filters you have installed are clean. You also want to try to run your hands around the seam that surrounds the unit in order to ensure that the seal is tight. Any leaks will need to be dealt with immediately. Water damage is easily one of the main causes of serious RV maintenance issues which is why you want to try to get ahead of these things before they spiral out of control.

RV Generator

Even if your RV’s HVAC system is running perfectly fine, it’s not going to matter if you don’t have a viable generator to pair along with it. That is unless you are staying at a campground that has its own power source.

As you are likely well aware, generators are not cheap at all. Because of this, you want to be proactive about keeping it in working order. Luckily, there is a lot that you can do with little effort to ensure that it is going to remain functioning for a long time.

Perhaps one of the more important things that you should be doing is giving it routine exercise. While you might think that the less you use it, the better it will perform, it’s actually the opposite. A generator is going to perform much better the more it is used.

You should also look at the oil levels in your generator to ensure that you are changing it regularly as you would with a vehicle. You also want to look at the air inlet system to ensure it doesn’t have any build-up that could cause issues.

By following these tips, you should be able to ensure that you are able to stay cool throughout your trip. Happy camping!

Enjoy RV Camp At Headquarters RV Park

Posted on May 28, 2020 by Headquarters RV Park - RV Park Campground

Taking your RV out for an adventure is never a bad idea, which is why it’s time to head over to Headquarters RV Park.

This is a one-stop option for those who want to make the most of their summer plans and want to ensure it works out as desired. Being able to soak up the sun in the beautiful outdoors is going to start here.

Whether you are doing this for the first time or hundredth, there is nothing better than visiting the Headquarters RV Park.

Great Summer Rentals

The summer brings along with it great weather and the potential to create wonderful memories.

Headquarters RV Park provides access to a wonderful selection of rentals to choose from. Feel free to book a spot and know it’s going to offer everything you could ever want when it comes to enjoying your stay.

The rates are great and you are going to end up with a budget-friendly spot that is well worth your time.

Quality Amenities

The right amenities matter when it’s time to settle in and make the most of your time at Headquarters RV Park. This location is perfect for anyone that is hoping to have everything within arm’s reach while staying in their RV.

The park has been fitted to handle all of these requirements and continues to be well-maintained to meet all of your needs. If the goal is to spend time in the RV and still make use of these amenities then it is time to head over to Headquarters RV Park right away.

Make Reservations

The beauty of being able to spend time here is knowing finding a spot is easy. Take the opportunity to go through the list and get started with your rental right away. The process is straightforward and you are going to end up with a perfect spot at Headquarters RV Park. This is an all-in-one option for those who want to take their RV out and enjoy all the region has to offer.

Loads of Space

Want to make sure you have enough space to move around and not get in anyone’s way? If that is something you are after, each spot has been individually designed to make sure there is enough space for those renting a spot. You are going to have an elevated spot that is perfectly situated and is going to offer consistent results.

This is the charm of being able to make the most of the RV camp and see what it has to offer. You can bring your family and friends along for the trip and know it’s going to be memorable.

Anyone that is serious about making sure they are getting more out of their RV needs to head over here. This is one of the finest locations in the region and is going to offer something unique to everyone that wants to enjoy their time. Find a spot that is perfect for you and know it’s going to work out as intended.

Why Should You Consider Going On Vacation In An RV?

Posted on March 31, 2020 by Headquarters RV Park - RV Park Crane Lake MN

Forget About Packing And Unpacking

If you typically avoid camping because you hate all the packing and unpacking, an RV could change your mind about experiencing the great outdoors. For example, you only have to prepare the RV once before you set out on your trip. Forget about all those suitcases that need to be lugged around when you have everything ready in the RV.

Cooking Made Easy

When you invest in an RV, you are also getting a mobile kitchen. And when you have a mobile kitchen to work with, you can shop accordingly. Just think about the money you save when you are able to stock up at the grocery store instead of eating at restaurants. And if you are not experienced with cooking on an open fire, that is why a stove is available. More importantly, you get to control the food you eat from start to finish.

Sleep Comfortably

Sleeping does not get more convenient or comfortable on the road than with an RV. In addition to letting you park just about anywhere for some rest, your kids can easily take naps while you are driving. With enough space, seats, and beds, everyone can enjoy a vacation in an RV.

What About The Bathroom?

One of the best things about owning an RV is the bathroom facilities you take with you. No longer do you have to wait for a good spot to get some relief or take a shower. This is especially useful when you have a family traveling with you. Because you know what it feels like every time the kids ask whether you are there yet. They do not make the trip easier with their constant need to take bathroom breaks.

Socialize At Campsites

When you go on vacation and stay in motels/hotels, there is a very low chance of meeting new people. But at a campsite, you are bound to learn new names. This is because of the atmosphere in and around a campsite, which is considered as social as it gets. So, allow yourself and your family to build new friendships by visiting real campsites using a trustworthy RV.

More Than Enough Space

If you are worried about limited space for your trip, let it go when you travel in an RV. It is designed to take more than enough baggage and even bikes if you want.

Always Stay Charged

For those that want to travel with the assurance of always having a charged cellphone, an RV can make sure all your electronics stay functional.

The Most Convenient Camping Trip Ever

Not only is an RV surprisingly easy to drive, but there is no reason to struggle with a tent every night. Simply step into your RV and have a good night’s rest.

Contact HQRV today and make a reservation for the best vacation ever.