As I traveled this week in New York, I was also looking forward to another trip around Utah still coming up this fall. It is October. The leaves are turning and the peak camping season is over. It doesn’t mean that you can’t still get out there for a trip. Your RV doesn’t have frozen pipes. Maybe you haven’t winterized yet. Even if you have, you can still get out for a nice brisk fall weekend. While some parks have already closed, many state campgrounds stay open into October. And the weather is great in the south and southwest so it still feels like summer camping but with cooler nights.
Here are just a few reasons to get out there again
- Less traffic
- Fewer campers around you
- Lower campsite prices
- Some campgrounds are free in off season
- Lower fuel prices
- Changing seasons and colors
- Very few kids camping around you
Our Camp & RV iPhone app is out. Easily find all kinds of campgrounds, RV parks, Wal-marts (with parking/no parking comments noted), rest areas, low clearance alerts, truck stops, overnight parking spots and RV dealers near you as you travel. Where? What exit? Directions? Use GPS services or use the included manual lookup mode for when service is not available…more
It’s not easy to miss a fall football game but a weekend trip out is well worth it. Depending on where you go, you may be able to bring a radio or video device and get the game while sitting at a campfire! Just make sure to keep the volume low so other campers get their desired solitude. You could also combine it with getting some firewood for the home. Then you have a great trip that serves a purpose as well and you won’t feel guilty for living the good life.














Its good that some campgrounds still remain open in October for camping, while giving campers cooler nights. but the fact is that, to do camping in october brings less choice to decide campsites. as only few campgrounds are open and giving the services to visitors. so better to wait for the next summer camp and to enjoy more and to have more choices to choose between the campgrounds.