Picture this: You're waking up in your RV at a beautiful national park, sipping your morning coffee with a view of the mountains. You spend a few hours greeting campers, answering questions, or doing light maintenance around the campground. The rest of your day? Exploring trails, meeting fellow RVers, and enjoying free camping with full hookups. Oh, and you're getting paid for it. That's workamping. And if you want to land one of these positions for summer, you need to start applying the fall prior. Here's the reality: the best workamping and camp hosting jobs for are being posted and filled months in advance. National parks, state parks, and popular private campgrounds hire 3-6 months in advance. This guide covers everything you need to know to find and land a workamping position: what it is, when to apply, where to find jobs, how to get hired, and what to ask before accepting. The clock is ticking. Next season’s positions are being filled right now. Let's get you on the road to your best workamping season yet.
Cultivating a Heart of Thankfulness in a Hard Year
No Clickbait. Just Real Talk & Stories from the Road
Travel Trailers & Fifth Wheels
A long long time ago, in a very different world, I began my camping journey. I was all of, maybe 14. Dad had an old hand made trailer, built out of a transaxle from a 40 Ford sedan or something, plus some iron bed rails and sheets of scrap airplane aluminum. Oh, and the hitch connection was a drive shaft, welded into the axle with a hitch welded to the front. This isn’t the actual trailer, but a close facsimile.
Ways You Can Show up this Holiday Season
Travel-Ready Pet Products To Keep your pets' Tail Wagging
Parking Lot Camping: Quick Reference Guide
Honoring Veterans: November Savings & Support for RVing Families
A Nomadic Hawks guide to real-world balance
