- Cereal / Milk
- Eggs / bread / bacon
- Sandwich meats / chips
- Steaks / Burgers / Hot dogs - anything you want to grill
- Buns for burgers / hot dogs
- Condiments - Ketchup / mustard / Mayo / butter / salt / pepper
- Any veggies or salads you'll want with your barbeque
- Coffee / sugar / cream
- Sodas / beer / wine / bottled water
- Snacks
- Charcoal (or you can buy it at the campground store)
- Chocolate bars, marshmallows, graham crackers, long skewers / sticks for s'mores! (all are sold at the campground store too)
- There are typically grocery stores near most campgrounds to replenish supplies throughout your stay.
- A DVD/Blu Ray player if you plan on watching movies (although many RVs come with a player – check first)!
- Any movies you want to watch or download them on your device in case WiFi is spotty!
- Consider a portable MiFi or hotspot for additional internet access
- Soap, shampoo, toiletries
- Bug spray, sunscreen, beach towels (can never have enough towels!)
- Removable hooks to hang towels
- Music / portable speaker
- Your own GPS & an old fashion map (GPS signals sometimes fail) – be sure to note the height of your RV and pay attention to bridges or overpass warnings! It’s also a good idea to download the google map to use offline
- Spatula or tongs for grill
- Foil / plastic wrap / baggies
- Plastic cups
- Plastic silverware
- Paper plates
- Garbage bags
- Rapid dissolve toilet paper (not-2ply!) – you MUST use RV specific toilet paper!
- Holding tank deodorizer (this keeps your black water tank ‘fresh’)
- Napkins / tissues / paper towel
- Garbage bags
- Dish detergent / dish towels
- Laundry detergent / dryer sheets / quarters if you’re doing laundry at the campsite
- Matches / lighter for grills
- Bottle / wine opener
- Can opener
- First aid supplies
- Flashlight / lantern
- Folding chairs
- Games
- Binoculars
- Sheets, towels, blankets, pillows
- Some campgrounds will help you hook up your RV and even empty the tanks. But just in case, it helps to bring a pair of gloves to wear when emptying the tanks and a plastic bag to keep them in.
- For campfires, most campgrounds sell their own wood to avoid transporting any bugs or diseased wood. Check your campgrounds to see their policy.
