Thank you for your videos! I especially appreciate your campground reviews. In this video can you tell me which Road Atlas are you looking at? I want to order one 🙂
So much fantastic information! Thank you so much! I have a question about some of the places that you said the RV’s couldn’t go. Like Jedediah Smith, we’re their signs that said no RV’s or is it just a space that’s too tight for an average class A or C motorhome? My RV is really small, 9’6” tall and fits into a standard parking space…it’s the same length as a full size pickup truck, really. We’re heading out there in a few days and are just wanting to check into some things before we leave. Thank you again for all the great info 👍🏽👍🏽😊
I think it’s our US National Park Atlas in this video. A little hard to tell but this is a great map. I’m pretty sure it’s the one at the beginning of the video: amzn.to/3OLMUUg
Hi Brandon, Redwood is unlike many other National Parks in that it doesn't have one or two entrances with visitor centers located within. Instead, the Redwoods are a long narrow strip along that northern coast of California. It goes for miles, sometimes having big stretches of town and other non-park areas. If you are traveling with an RV, you can easily take the Newton Druiry Parkway Bypass just off the 101 and be able to pull over the RV to do some hikes and see the tall trees. To do some of the popular destinations like Stout Grove and Fern Canyon you will need a smaller vehicle. Non of the visitors centers were open but the one we saw by Jedediah did look accessible in an RV. And the visitor center in Crescent City is downtown, so you can access this with an RV as well.
Thank you especially tips on if rv would be ok to drive we don’t pull another vehicle
Glad that was helpful. It’s always a concern for us when we are passing through parks.
Thank you so much for this video!
You are welcome! Have a fun trip.
thanks so much for taking the time to share your trip It really helps us plan our trip this December
Glad it will help. Enjoy your trip.
Thank you for your videos! I especially appreciate your campground reviews. In this video can you tell me which Road Atlas are you looking at? I want to order one 🙂
This is the atlas we use. It’s great for traveling the parks:
amzn.to/3l98Pve
@@RVHomeschool Thank you!! I just ordered it!
So much fantastic information! Thank you so much!
I have a question about some of the places that you said the RV’s couldn’t go. Like Jedediah Smith, we’re their signs that said no RV’s or is it just a space that’s too tight for an average class A or C motorhome? My RV is really small, 9’6” tall and fits into a standard parking space…it’s the same length as a full size pickup truck, really.
We’re heading out there in a few days and are just wanting to check into some things before we leave.
Thank you again for all the great info 👍🏽👍🏽😊
may I ask where did you get that map?
I think it’s our US National Park Atlas in this video. A little hard to tell but this is a great map. I’m pretty sure it’s the one at the beginning of the video:
amzn.to/3OLMUUg
@@RVHomeschool thank you so much, we are going there on Thursday
@@forestshi Have a great time. It’s such a surreal experience standing among those giant trees.
Is the road paved going into the park from the 101?
Hi Brandon, Redwood is unlike many other National Parks in that it doesn't have one or two entrances with visitor centers located within. Instead, the Redwoods are a long narrow strip along that northern coast of California. It goes for miles, sometimes having big stretches of town and other non-park areas. If you are traveling with an RV, you can easily take the Newton Druiry Parkway Bypass just off the 101 and be able to pull over the RV to do some hikes and see the tall trees. To do some of the popular destinations like Stout Grove and Fern Canyon you will need a smaller vehicle. Non of the visitors centers were open but the one we saw by Jedediah did look accessible in an RV. And the visitor center in Crescent City is downtown, so you can access this with an RV as well.