Knowing the types of places you want to camp is critical when choosing an RV. If you love the great outdoors, you may want to stay in the national or statewide park systems. There are thousands of beautiful, affordable spaces all over the U.S. The problem? Most campsites aren’t designed for big rigs. If you want to stay within the public park system, consider an RV that is 35 feet or less. In fact, most people suggest 32 feet or under. The public park system is a breeze if you are using a camper, a camper van, or a small travel trailer. With a small unit you can park almost anywhere.
Do you want to park in full-amenity RV parks? If so, a large Class A would work great. RV parks vary from place to place, and not all RV parks are big-rig friendly. The larger the RV, the more things you need to consider. Will the park have 50-amp power? (Most new, big rigs run on 50 amps as opposed to 30 amps, which is in many of the state parks.) Are the sites pull-through, or will you have to back in? Is there room for a tow car or trailer?
For us, we knew that we would be less likely to stay in state parks due to the size restrictions. We planned to full-time, and knew we would need a larger rig to do that. We also knew that camping in the wild wasn’t as important to us as good internet and close proximity to towns.
https://rvshare.com/blog/choose_an_rv/