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Tag Archives: boondocking

The Best Things to Do in Cape Cod National Seashore

05 Wednesday Oct 2022

Posted by Coach-Net in Travel Destinations

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beach camping, boondocking, Cape Cod, Cape Cod National Seashore, RV Camping, RV travel, Things to do in cape cod

I’m honestly not sure how we went all these years without seeing Cape Cod National Seashore. We finally made it this summer though, and we were blown away by the beauty and fun we found there. Seriously, if you’re trying to decide where to take your RV next, this is the place.

Oddly, we went into this particular RV adventure without doing much research at all. This isn’t like me, but we were so rushed at the beginning of our summer travels that it just happened this way. It worked out alright, but I don’t recommend doing it that way. Instead, read the rest of this article so you can know what we had to learn for ourselves once we got there. This will allow you to skip the frustrating bits and jump into the fun.

Without further ado, here are the best things to do in Cape Cod National Seashore!

Boondock on the Beach

Did you know you can boondock on the beach in Cape Cod National Seashore? I didn’t, and I really, really wished I had known. In fact, I didn’t even figure this out until our last day there when I happened to see an RV parked on the beach and asked someone about it. Otherwise, I might have skipped the rest of our RV park stay and moved my rig over to that beautiful sandy beach.

If you’re visiting this area in your RV, this is definitely something to look into while researching your lodging options.

Photograph Lighthouses

Everyone knows that Cape Cod is famous for its lighthouses, so it only makes sense to make a point of seeing some of those lighthouses while you’re there. Luckily, it’s pretty easy to find many of these, and you won’t really have to go out of your way to do it. I made a game of photographing as many as I could while we were there and ended up leaving with some great photos and even better memories.

Enjoy a Beach Day (or Five)

Perhaps the most obvious thing to do while at any national seashore is to enjoy the beach. We ended up spending several days just relaxing on the beach while we were in Cape Cod and I don’t regret one minute of it.

We especially loved Nauset Light Beach for the views of the lighthouse and Marconi Beach for surfing. That said, Nauset Light Beach plays host to a lot of tiny biting bugs, so be sure to pack bug spray!

Watch for Seals

Seal watching was one of the coolest things we did at Cape Cod National Seashore. The thing is, we didn’t even mean to go seal watching. The adorable animals just sort of appeared in front of us while we were out enjoying the beach!

This happened several times in several different locations, so spotting some seals while you’re there shouldn’t be a hard thing to do, and it’s a totally fun and unique adventure that the whole family can enjoy together. Just make sure to pack some binoculars!

(Note: I hear whales can sometimes be spotted as well, so be sure to keep your eyes peeled for those.)

Go on a Hike

Most people don’t think of hiking when they think of the seaside, but being the hiking fanatics we are, we thought we’d give it a try. Amazingly, there are a number of trails all over Cape Cod and many of them are located along the national seashore.

We ended up on the Atlantic White Cedar Swamp Trail and thoroughly enjoyed it (though the bugs were a bit overwhelming). We’ve also heard good things about the Great Island Trail, the Sand Dune Trail, and the Long Point Lighthouse Trail.

Learn Some History

During our week in Cape Cod, we also visited the Old Life Saving Station. This was a fun way to squeeze in a history lesson for our road schooling kiddos. The whole space was set up like it would have been when still in use as a life-saving station. Unfortunately, there wasn’t a lot of signage explaining what the people living and working here did, but the ranger on duty was incredibly knowledgeable and happy to share all kinds of information.

Eat Lobster and Ice Cream

No trip to Cape Cod is complete without a meal of lobster followed by soft-serve ice cream, so we made sure to enjoy both. You will need to leave the national seashore to obtain either thing, but both are available very nearby at a number of eateries.

We ended up at JT’s Seafood and enjoyed our lobster rolls as well as the amazingly creamy soft-serve ice cream. (It was probably the best soft-serve we’ve ever had, in fact.)

Attend a Ranger Program

We’ve been to a lot of NPS ranger programs over the years. Cape Cod had two of the best ones we’ve ever experienced.

One was a program geared toward kids (perfect for putting toward that Junior Ranger badge) that was all about horseshoe crabs. The ranger was obviously passionate about the animals—to the point of having a horseshoe crab tattoo!—and came prepared with plenty of hands-on ways for the kids to learn about these fascinating animals. Both our 10-year-old and our two-year-old loved this presentation.

The other program we attended was a nighttime celebration of the June supermoon. It was also a fabulous time, and it brings us to our final point:

Look at the Night Sky

Cape Cod is an official International Dark Sky Park. This means the light pollution here is very low, leading to some seriously spectacular night skies. Be sure to look up after the sun goes down so you can enjoy the show while you’re there. It’s worth staying up for!

May contain affiliate links.


About the author: Chelsea Gonzales

Chelsea has the amazing opportunity to take part in full-time RV living and traveling with her tiny tribe. She homeschools her five-year-old son as they travel, and takes full advantage of their unique situation by using the entire world as her son’s classroom. A group of total Disney fanatics, Chelsea and her family often find themselves in the Orlando area in order to visit the Disney parks, but they have also visited over 25 of the 50 states with plans to see many more along the way. No matter where her travels take her, Chelsea enjoys riding bikes, gazing at beautiful sunsets, finding new coffee shops, Irish dancing, and sitting around a campfire with her family.

You can join her adventures through her blog, Wonder Wherever We Wander.

Matthew W. ~ “Mary was very friendly and very knowledgeable. She went above and beyond to make sure we were ok. Overall it was a great experience!”

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7 Tips For Improving Your RV Internet Connection

24 Thursday Sep 2020

Posted by Coach-Net in Tips & Tricks

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Tags

Better RV Wifi, boondocking, Of The Grid, RV Boondocking, RV tech tips, RV Tips, RV Wifi, Wifi

7 Tips For Improving Your RV Internet ConnectionFrom those traveling full-time and needing the internet to work, to part-timers who just want to check email and stream their favorite shows, more and more people are looking to have a reliable internet connection as they travel in their RVs. Fortunately, getting that good RV internet connection is becoming easier and easier.

In this article, we will discuss your options for staying connected on the road, as well as ways to improve your connection.

RV Internet Connection Options

The first step is to decide how you will connect while traveling. Currently, there are three RV internet options available:

  1. Cell Connection — This is the option most people choose. It involves using the same cell signals our phones use to stay connected to the internet. Usually, a dedicated hotspot is used, and some people choose to get more elaborate with boosters, routers, and more. The problem is that not all cell providers provide cell coverage in all areas, and there are still parts of the US that don’t have cell reception at all.
  2. Wi-Fi from Outside Sources — Another RV internet option is to pull in Wi-Fi signals from surrounding businesses, such as stores, restaurants, and the very campgrounds you stay in. Sometimes this is possible with no equipment at all, but usually, you will need some extra equipment to make it work. Generally, this option is free. Occasionally, however, a campground will charge for their internet.
  3. Satellite — Finally, some people choose satellite internet. Unfortunately, this is expensive, bulky, and not always the fastest option. That said, it is a good option for those who plan on boondocking in areas with no cell signal.

In order to ensure you have the best RV internet setup for you, we recommend considering where and how you like to travel.

Improving Your RV Internet Connection

RV InternetNow that you know how to get connected while on the road, we are going to discuss improving your RV internet connection. This information will help in places where your internet seems slow or bogged down.

  • Give Yourself Options

The first and most useful suggestion we have is to give yourself options in order to ensure you always have RV internet available. Keeping data lines with both Verizon and AT&T will ensure you have cell connection almost anywhere. Adding in a satellite option will cover you in those super remote areas. Lastly, the option to pull in Wi-Fi from outside sources is always a great backup plan.

  • Do Your Research

When choosing a campground, do your research. Campendium is a great website that allows you to see what kinds of cell coverage a particular campground or boondocking spot has. Reviews from other campers are also a great tool that will help you determine what the Wi-Fi might be like in a park.

  • Watch Where You Park

Parking under trees might be great for the shade, but it can cause issues if you plan to use satellite internet. In some cases, very thick tree coverage can even disrupt cell signals.

Watch Where You Park

Additionally, in many parks, one area might offer some cell signal while another has none at all, and parking closer to the campground router is always a good idea if you plan to use their Wi-Fi. Therefore, it’s always a good idea to carefully consider where you park and check your connection before getting set up.

  • Avoid Crowded Areas

Lots of people sharing one cell tower or a single Wi-Fi connection is never a good thing. Too many people will bog things down pretty quickly, making it impossible to load anything. For this reason, we recommend avoiding crowded parks when possible.

  • Set Up a Wi-Fi Range Extender

Earlier in this article, we mentioned that those who choose to pull in Wi-Fi from an outside source would probably need to invest in additional equipment. A Wi-Fi range extender such as ALFA Network Wi-Fi CampPro 2v2Range Extender Kit for RV is the equipment we were referring to.

This handy gadget uses an antenna to pull in Wi-Fi signals, sometimes from very far away. It then amplifies the signal, making for a nice, solid connection even if you’re nowhere near the router.

  • Put Up a Cellular Antenna

A cellular antenna is another great piece of equipment to have. There are many different options out there, but we recommend products made by Proxicast. No matter which you choose, a cellular antenna will help pull in a stronger and more usable cell signal.

  • Pick Up a Cell Signal Booster

Wifi ExtenderFinally, there is the option of a cell signal booster such as the WeBoost 4G-X RV. A booster is much more expensive than an antenna, but sometimes it’s what you really need to improve your RV internet connection. This device works by pulling in a cell signal and amplifying it. It’s ideal for areas that offer only a single bar of signal and can boost that single bar up to 3 or 4.

Hopefully, these tips help you get connected and stay that way while enjoying all the fun and excitement RV travel has to offer!


About the author: Chelsea Gonzales

Chelsea has the amazing opportunity to take part in full-time RV living and traveling with her tiny tribe. She homeschools her five-year-old son as they travel, and takes full advantage of their unique situation by using the entire world as her son’s classroom. A group of total Disney fanatics, Chelsea and her family often find themselves in the Orlando area in order to visit the Disney parks, but they have also visited over 25 of the 50 states with plans to see many more along the way. No matter where her travels take her, Chelsea enjoys riding bikes, gazing at beautiful sunsets, finding new coffee shops, Irish dancing, and sitting around a campfire with her family.

You can join her adventures through her blog, Wonder Wherever We Wander.

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This article may contain affiliate links.

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Why Solar Power Should Be Your Next RV Investment

27 Friday Sep 2019

Posted by Coach-Net in Tech Tips, Tips & Tricks

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

boondocking, Fall RV Travel, RV Solar Panels, RV Solar Power, RV travel, RVing

RV Solar Power

Renewable energy fever is engulfing the United States, and this is extending to people who like to live their life on the road, too. Batteries are coming down in price, as is equipment, while also improving in strength, with The Verge reporting that a super-powered battery charger that provides 16 amps – household current levels. For RV and tech enthusiasts, turning to solar power should become a question of when, rather than if. The benefits are not hypothetical, but are available to be gained today.

The range question

For RV owners, it’s understandable why solar power can be treated with a little trepidation. Endurance is a key part of the RV experience, and range anxiety – the fear that the vehicle will give up the ghost far short of a safe stop – features prominently among all US vehicle owners, according to the Washington Post. However, advancements in solar technology mean that this should no longer be a worry. Most of note are the RV charging bays that are currently being positioned throughout the country, and particularly in hot counties like California. These will allow you to charge electric batteries on the fly.

Effectiveness of solar

Solar Powered RVRV owners value their independence, and solar panels can help to achieve. However, it hasn’t always been this way, as noted by green energy advocates Energy Sage. Previously, solar panels were only useful for those engaging in boondocking. However, as solar panels have now reduced in price and weight considerably, it means that your appliances can be charged effectively and efficiently by simply getting out on the road. It’s financially feasible to get a solar panel RV setup going and keep charge during the day at a background level; this will be financially sound regardless of whether you look for off the beaten track or not.

The reform of batteries

Key in the changes making solar effective for RVs is the innovation and expansion of solar energy batteries. Japanese innovators have now produced new consumer-level batteries that will promise to reform the system entirely and make transporting electric energy far easier. Furthermore, big business, including Samsung, have outlined how the next generation of solar battery will be able to store and safeguard greater levels of juice than any other system before. For RV drivers, this has two major benefits. Firstly, moving into colder areas where there are fewer opportunities for solar-based energy will be less impactful. Secondly, you will have a greater range and quite simply be more durable on the road, and all for less cost.

When taking all of the factors into account, setting up a solar rig for your RV is becoming a no brainer. The energy is free, there are no longer constraints on your range or the power of charging available, and you’ll be doing a favor to the natural beauty that RV owners so often are able to take in. For the next improvement to your on-the-road rig, consider getting into renewable energy.


Author: Ali Walker 

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Boondocking Bare Necessities

18 Thursday Apr 2019

Posted by Coach-Net in RV Information

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Tags

boondocking, boondocking safety, Quality Drinking Water, RV Boondocking

Boon-docking Bare Necessities

Boondocking is a wonderful thing. After all, what could be better than enjoying the great outdoors away from the hustle and bustle of a campground? The peace and amazing views that boondocking offers are incredible, and for many RVers, this is enough to make going without hookups worthwhile.

Fortunately, while camping with no hookups does take a bit more preparation, it doesn’t have to mean being uncomfortable. In fact, with the right setup, you can be perfectly comfortable camping completely off-grid.

There are two things you need to figure out to be comfortable while boondocking:

  1. How to charge your batteries.
  2. How to conserve both water and tank space.

Today we’re going to discuss the second one.

Below are our top tips for making your water and your tank space last during your off-grid camping adventures.

Make Use of Wipes

Showering uses enormous amounts of water. Take fewer showers and clean up during the in-between times with Venture Wipes and dry shampoo. Camping means being a bit dirty anyway, and these products should keep you clean enough to be comfortable for a day or two between actual showers.

Shower Quickly

Save Water

When you do shower, do it as quickly as you can and take it outside if at all possible. Be sure to shut the water off while lathering up in order to avoid wasting it, and if you do shower outside, wear a swimsuit (in case of neighbors) and use only biodegradable soap in order to ensure no harmful chemicals are introduced to the environment.

Employ a Dishpan

When washing dishes, use the aforementioned biodegradable soap as well as a dishpan. After you’ve washed everything, you can use that dishwater for flushing your toilet. Simply turn off the water pump when you flush and dump a bit of water from the dish pan into the toilet bowl to help wash things down and help break down any solids.

Bring Jugs of Drinking Water

You can increase the amount of freshwater storage you have by bringing along jugs of water to use for drinking and cooking. This will leave the entire fresh tank for showering and dishwashing, helping it last much longer.

Invest in a Blue Boy and Bladder

Finally, if you plan on camping off-grid regularly, we highly recommend investing in a blue boy. This will allow you to dump your tanks right where you are and transport the waste water to a dump station without moving the entire rig. Check it out on Amazon.com here!

You may want to keep the blue boy in the bed of a truck and use a macerator pump to move the waste water from your tank into the blue boy, and again for the blue boy into the sewer dump. This will make transporting the water a much easier process.

In addition to the blue boy and pump, a water bladder can be extremely helpful as well, because it will allow you to carry tons of extra freshwater. Once again, a pump can be helpful in getting the water from one place to the next, but in the case of freshwater, we recommend a food-grade pump.


About the author: Chelsea Gonzales

Chelsea has the amazing opportunity to take part in full-time RV living and traveling with her tiny tribe. She homeschools her five-year-old son as they travel, and takes full advantage of their unique situation by using the entire world as her son’s classroom. A group of total Disney fanatics, Chelsea and her family often find themselves in the Orlando area in order to visit the Disney parks, but they have also visited over 25 of the 50 states with plans to see many more along the way. No matter where her travels take her, Chelsea enjoys riding bikes, gazing at beautiful sunsets, finding new coffee shops, Irish dancing, and sitting around a campfire with her family.

You can join her adventures through her blog, Wonder Wherever We Wander.

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Daniel B. ~ “Your staff was very friendly! They were helpful and assisted me through a situation I otherwise did not know how to deal with. I cannot imagine ever being without Coach-Net again.“

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5 Things to Change About Your Traveling This Year

02 Wednesday Jan 2019

Posted by Coach-Net in The Great Outdoors

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boondocking, Invest, New Year, New Years Resolution, RV, RV travel, RV Upgrade

5 Things to change about your traveling this yearThe new year is here, and that means it’s time to make some positive life changes. The typical resolutions of losing weight or saving money are just fine, and you certainly should implement those if you feel you need to. That said, there are some travel-specific changes you might want to consider making as well.

Here are our top 5 New Year’s changes we think every RVer should consider.

#1: Slow Down

Many of us tend to travel super quickly, jumping from one place to the next and never giving ourselves time to really soak in the ambiance of a place. Not only does this deprive you of experiencing some really cool things, it’s also incredibly tiring.

Slow Down

This year, consider slowing down your travels. Stay in one place for a month or more at a time. Meander from one place to the next, stopping when you see something that piques your interest. This slow type of travel gives you time to have spontaneous adventures, and those are the ones that’ll stick with you for the rest of your life.

#2: Invest in (and Use) Reciprocal Memberships

As a traveler, you probably want to see and do as much as you can while you’re out on the road. One of the very best ways to save money while doing this is to invest in reciprocal memberships. From museums and zoos to theme parks and even national parks, there are tons of awesome places that offer memberships that work at different attractions all across the country.

If you haven’t bought a reciprocal membership or two already, use the new year as your excuse to do so. Once you have your memberships, be sure to use them, making a point of finding places to go where you can use it every chance you get.

#3: Head Off the Beaten Path

Many of my family’s destinations are well known tourist destinations. I feel like this is true for many RVers, and really, there’s nothing wrong with this. That said, only going where other people have been is not likely to lead to big adventures.

This year, we hope to explore off the beaten path a bit and discover new and interesting spots for ourselves. Give yourself the freedom to do the same. You may be amazed at the gems you can find out there.

#4: Do More Boondocking

Boondocking

In the same vein as the resolution above, adding more boondocking into your travel schedule could be an amazing change. Just think of all the awesome places you could be seeing out in nature and away from the hustle and bustle of a traditional RV park.

Boondocking regularly allows you to see those beautiful places, explore in nature more often, and can even save you some big bucks. Why not give it a try this year?

#5: Make Those Upgrades

You know all those upgrades to your rig? The ones you’ve been putting off? Those should be a final addition to the list of changes you plan to make this year.

Sure, it’s a hassle to pause your fun adventures and get out to work on the RV. However, once you have things like solar panels installed, a compost toilet added to the bathroom, and a Maxxair vent cover put on the roof, you can boondock for a much longer time and provide for yourself no matter what may go wrong. That added comfort is well worth the work you’ll have to put in.

In our opinion, these are some of the very best changes an RVer can make. Will you be changing things up in 2019? We’d love to hear about your plans!


About the author: Chelsea Gonzales

Chelsea has the amazing opportunity to take part in full-time RV living and traveling with her tiny tribe. She homeschools her five-year-old son as they travel, and takes full advantage of their unique situation by using the entire world as her son’s classroom. A group of total Disney fanatics, Chelsea and her family often find themselves in the Orlando area in order to visit the Disney parks, but they have also visited over 25 of the 50 states with plans to see many more along the way. No matter where her travels take her, Chelsea enjoys riding bikes, gazing at beautiful sunsets, finding new coffee shops, Irish dancing, and sitting around a campfire with her family.

You can join her adventures through her blog, Wonder Wherever We Wander.


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6 Tips for Boondocking Safely

25 Friday Aug 2017

Posted by Coach-Net in RV Information, RV Safety

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

boondocking, boondocking safety, dry campig, RV, RV Life, RV Safety, RV Tips, Safety, Travel Safety

boondocking safelyFar too many people skip the amazing experience of boondocking out of concern for their safety. Not only is this unfortunate, it is also downright silly. You see, by properly preparing for the experience, campers of all ages can boondock just as safely as they might by staying in a campground. 

Because robberies and other attacks by people are highly unlikely while boondocking, this is not something most dry campers concern themselves with. Instead, they tend to focus most of their energy on preparing for other unfortunate circumstances.

Here are some tips that may help you do the same.

#1: Know Where You Are

know your surroundingsThe very nature of boondocking involves, well, staying in the boonies. However, that doesn’t mean you have to be unaware of your surroundings. Make an effort to keep tabs on where you are at all times in case you must direct an emergency vehicle to your location.

#2: Bring Backups

When boondocking in extreme weather or in a very remote location, it is highly important that you bring backups of important supplies. Flashlights and batteries should be kept on hand in case something should go wrong with the RV’s power system. Likewise, a secondary way to keep warm should always be close at hand.

Other things to consider packing include extra gasoline for the generator and vehicle, bottled water for emergencies, and matches for starting a fire should it become necessary.

#3: Consider Weather Safety

be aware of the weatherWeather can really put a kink in your boondocking plans. Thankfully, by going in prepared, you don’t have to let it ruin your life plans too. For this reason, it is always a good idea to keep a weather radio on hand and have a shelter in mind in case the weather turns ugly.

#4: Keep a First Aid Kit

Injuries happen, especially when you are taking part in outdoor activities. However, with a well-stocked first aid kit, this is not something you need to worry about too much. In fact, a good solid first aid kit could provide you with the tools you need to keep a friend or family member safe while waiting for an ambulance to arrive.

#5: Charge Your Phone

charge your phoneIn an emergency, one of the very first things you are going to want to do is call 911. However, a dead phone battery can make this impossible. By keeping your phone well-charged at all times, you can avoid this issue.

Additionally, it is important to do your best to stay in places where cell signal is available. If you boondock often, consider carrying phones with two or more providers to increase your chance of having a signal.

#6: Consider Pepper Spray

Just because an attack is not likely to happen, it doesn’t mean it won’t happen. Besides, bears and other wildlife could very well find their way into your space. For these reasons, keeping a can of pepper spray on hand and learning to use it properly couldn’t hurt.

By using these tips and a bit of good old-fashioned common sense, you’ll be well on your way to having the happy and safe boondocking adventure of your dreams! So what are you waiting for? Get out there and have an adventure!

About the Author:

Chelsea has the amazing opportunity to take part in full-time RV living and traveling with her tiny tribe. She homeschools her five-year-old son as they travel, and takes full advantage of their unique situation by using the entire world as her son’s classroom. A group of total Disney fanatics, Chelsea and her family often find themselves in the Orlando area in order to visit the Disney parks, but they have also visited over 25 of the 50 states with plans to see many more along the way. No matter where her travels take her, Chelsea enjoys riding bikes, gazing at beautiful sunsets, finding new coffee shops, Irish dancing, and sitting around a campfire with her family.

You can join her adventures through her blog, Wonder Wherever We Wander.

From time-to-time, we have guest bloggers post on our site. The views, opinions and positions expressed within these guest posts are those of the author. The accuracy, completeness and validity of any statements made within this article are not guaranteed. We accept no liability for any errors, omissions or representations. The copyright of this content belongs to the author.

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