Like many obscure motorhomes and RVs, there is quite a following when it comes to the Vixen Motorhome

North America is familiar territory, as Westfalia was a well-known brand in North America in the 1960's and 1970's. 

Already known for its wineries, deserts and rattlesnakes, Osoyoos and the surrounding valley also deserves to be known for its artistic talent and flair.

A quick visit to the town’s Christina Lake Welcome & Living Arts Centre will quench any traveller’s thirst for colour, culture and history (and literal thirst as well). 

The Scamper line of trailers continue to be popular with collectors and vintage enthusiasts to this day.

Vancouver and the Lower Mainland are home to many art galleries and exhibit centres. Here are five of the most popular.

Edmonton is the best option for finding creative inspiration while on holiday.

Jasmine Beaulac, education co-ordinator for Fort Steele, encourages visitors to come and see this preserved 1800s gold mining town

Kayaking is one of the most popular pastimes for RVers when they travel through British Columbia. Here are a few of the most highly recommended.

Manitou Beach, Saskatchewan, is celebrating its 100th birthday with a series of planned events from May to October.

More North Americans are discovering the benefits of time spent outdoors and as they do, they’re committing more time to camping each year. 

This Arizona community is surrounded by engaging attractions.

Based on the square windows and the front grille configuration we are guessing that this is a late 1960's or early 1970's Triple E model. 

Outlook is a delightful place to go RVing, and there are several attractions to take in while you're there.

If you like the idea of learning more about space and climate exploration, these free tours are once-in-a-lifetime experiences.