The United States is a great nation with a vast network of national parks and historical monuments that attract many travelers. What better way to see some of America’s most remarkable sights than with an RV? RVs are basically homes away from home where travelers can pack up family and friends for an extended road trip in style.

Each RV model varies in features and accessories, but can usually comfortably seat up to eight passengers, making the RV an affordable and efficient way to see the United States up close and personal. If you’re just getting started with RV travel or have been on RV vacations for years, be sure to check out these popular trips for RV hikers:

Yellowstone National Park

Perhaps more than anywhere else in the country, you’ll find an abundance of RVs in Yellowstone National Park. Yellowstone is home to some of the country’s most famous wonders, including wildlife, geysers, and hot springs. No matter what time of year you head to this well-traveled national park, you’re bound to find something to hold your interest.

One of the reasons so many travelers choose to vacation in Yellowstone from RVs is because of the scarcity of campsites and hotels within the park. Campers often have to reserve their campsites months in advance, and even hotels can be difficult to afford, if available. However, a motorhome offers comfortable accommodation anywhere, anytime, making for a carefree trip for everyone involved.

highway 66

Route 66 is the most famous cross-country highway in the country, connecting the East Coast to the West Coast and vice versa. Made famous in the mid-20th century through popular culture, music, and artifacts, the route winds through quaint towns like Flagstaff, Arizona, taking travelers through mile after mile of the beautiful American countryside. People in RVs can drive to one of the many RV parks or can stop in a parking lot to sleep a few hours before taking on another day of this historic historic highway.

Interstate 95

How can you get from Key West to Bangor, Maine without turning right? Find Interstate 95! I-95 is the only highway that connects the southernmost point of the East Coast with the northernmost point, making it one of the busiest highways in the country. Drivers will traverse the countryside, wine country, sunny beaches and steep mountains as they drive their RVs down I-95. Plus, with truck stops plentiful along the way, RV travelers will always have a safe place to stop and rest for the night.

No matter what you plan to do with your RV vacation, be sure to pack a full tank of gas, a cooler full of snacks, and a camera. You’ll love cruising the country’s back roads, speeding along expressways, and stopping for a comfortable night’s rest, even when there’s no hotel in sight. Efficiency, comfort and style are three attributes that motorhomes will always be known for.