Small Motorhomes,
Luxury Motorhomes,
and Everything In Between

Going camping? You might want to investigate small motorhomes -

or large ones -

- especially if hitching and unhitching a trailer doesn't appeal to you.

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Small Motorhomes

Advantages of motorhomes

There's no hitching or unhitching to do

Just drive into your campsite and start enjoying your holiday!

Little set up is required

You may need to do a bit of leveling, or push a button to open your slide-outs, but that's about all.

That's a lot less work than pitching a tent or setting up a pop up tent trailer!

You can stop and use your RV's kitchen and bathroom facilities during your trip

Just pull over into a picnic area, or stop at the side of the road, and you're ready for lunch!

motorhome with slide-outs parked on road

Disadvantages of motorhomes

To go anywhere, you have to take your RV with you.

This means that one person can't drive into town for groceries while the rest of the family hangs out at the RV - and you'll use more gas to do your errands than if you were driving a truck or car.

Some people choose to pull a little car behind their RV so they'll be able to run errands without moving their home on wheels.

Your choice of sites may be limited.

If you have a large motorhome, you'll need a large site - preferably a pull-through. That may limit where you can camp.

If you dream of camping in a remote, rustic campground beside a lake, you may be disappointed.

Motorhome classes

If the advantages outweigh the disadvantages for you, you're ready to consider motorhomes.

But should you look for a Class A, Class B or Class C motorhome - and what's the difference anyway?

Class A: large motorhomes

A Class A motorhome looks like a bus. It includes all the comforts of home and more.

Many are extremely luxurious. 

They have drawbacks, though.

Driving one is like driving a bus.

They are expensive to buy.

They are expensive to drive.

They are expensive to maintain and repair. Parts and supplies will be pricey.

 If you feel comfortable driving a bus, and if you have deep pockets, you might consider buying one of these.

For many families, a Class A motorhome is too big.

Class B: small motorhomes

A Class B motorhome is otherwise known as a camper van.

These small motorhomes can have all the comforts of home - a sink, a stove, a dinette and a bed - in a very compact space.

Westfalia camper vans are some of the best known camper vans.

These very small motorhomes remind me of dollhouses.

I'm sure I'm not the only person who fantasizes about selling everything, buying a motorhome, and taking to the road!

If you do, too, check out this book. Maybe you'll decide to really do it!

You can purchase The Ultimate RV Guide HERE.

For many families, a Class B motorhome is too small.

Class C: medium-sized motorhomes

A Class C motorhome is the bed-over-the-cab motorhome that you see everywhere in the summer. The driver's compartment looks and feels like the cab of a van.

Class C motorhomes are very popular with families. They can sleep up to 8 people and may include a full kitchen, bathroom, appliances and lots of storage.

They are easy to drive, and engine repair is no more complicated than on a van.

A Class C motorhome might be just right for your family!

Buying a motorhome

Whichever type you choose, be sure to do your homework.

Visit online RV forums, talk to motorhome owners, visit RV dealers and test drive the models that interest you.

Thinking about buying a used motorhome?

Do lots of research first!

This book is a good place to start. It can help you find the best deals, avoid costly mistakes, negotiate wisely, and much more.

CLICK HERE to purchase on Amazon.

A motorhome is a major purchase, and you want to find the perfect fit for your family!

Congratulations!

You've found the perfect RV.

Now what?

There is a lot to learn!

This book can help. The Definitive Road Trip Guide includes the following:

All 50 U.S. states are included with brief introductions to landscapes, climates, and best travel seasons, so you’re fully prepared for each unique region.
1000+ campgrounds, RV parks, and boondocking sites come with detailed descriptions and real-life insights, helping you find the perfect stop, whether it’s a hidden gem or a popular favorite.
Each campground highlights ideal nearby adventures, making it easy to discover top attractions, hidden gems, and activities to enhance every stop on your journey.
A clear price range for each site lets you plan unforgettable moments within your budget, from affordable finds to premium locations.