CAMPING
Camps, fires, gear, skills and weekends built around being outside.
CAMPING
23 published items in this collection.
What a Three-Day Float-Plane Fishing Trip in Alaska Really Looked Like
A windy takeoff delay, a float-plane camp, and a handful of salmon later, Mav’s Alaskan bush trip becomes less about a single catch and more about how remote travel actually works when weather, gear, and timing all matter.
How a Bare Cargo Trailer Starts Looking Like a Real Camper
Wild RV Life’s latest cargo trailer update is the kind of episode where small jobs add up fast. Staple holes get filled, walls get painted a warm gray, RV windows go in, custom trim gets built around them, and waterproof flooring is laid down to handle real use. It is not a.
Why a Mangrove Campsite Turns a Simple Dinner Into a Careful Balancing Act
The video’s real story is not a dramatic survival moment. It is the feeling of being camped above water in the mangroves, where every item matters and even dinner has to be handled with care.
Inside Mav’s New Ambulance Camper and Why It Already Feels Road-Trip Ready
Mav’s newest camping vehicle is a 2014 Ford E450 ambulance conversion that already arrived half-built for life on the road. What makes it interesting is not just the novelty of sleeping in an ambulance, but how much of the hard work was already done: exterior storage, solar, a.
Why This RV Trip Works Even Without Their Own Rig
The title asks if they are even RVers anymore, but the video keeps answering with a different standard. For Wild RV Life, the RV label is less about always sleeping in a rig and more about the mix of travel, repair, improvisation, and community that keeps the whole lifestyle in.
How a Few Days of Boat Camping Turn Into a Moving Search for Dinner
YBS Youngbloods’ offshore camp is built around a simple question: what can you actually catch, cook, and eat when the boat becomes home for a few days? The answer changes constantly as he moves between reefs, squid, lobster, trolling, and deep water fishing.
Keep Exploring Badge
A vintage outdoor badge centered on one simple message: “Keep Exploring.” With mountains, evergreens, a river, hiking boots, lantern, map, and compass details, it’s made for hikers, campers, travelers, and anyone who is always curious about what’s around the next bend.
What Makes This Mangrove Hammock Camp Feel So Hard-won
The appeal of this video is not just the location. It is the way the creator treats a night above the water like a puzzle to be solved in real time. She has a limited window before the tide covers everything, so every choice matters: which tree can hold the hammock, how high.
A Solo Campout With a Dog Turns Into a Quiet Reset in Central Florida
Kelly Young heads into a Central Florida campsite with her dog Finley, a tent, a portable power station, and a plan to keep things simple. What follows is not a wilderness ordeal, but a lived-in overnight reset: mosquitoes, camp cooking, a surprisingly roomy tent, and a.
Paddling Into the Boundary Waters, One Portage and One Walleye at a Time
This Boundary Waters camping trip is really about the rhythm of canoe country: paddle, portage, find camp, fish, cook, repeat. Mav and his crew spend four days moving through remote water between Minnesota and Canada, carrying gear across muddy trails, setting up hammocks and.
Arizona’s Black Hills Back Country Byway Is a Scenic Crossing, Not Just a Road
The Black Hills Back Country Byway is easy to describe and harder to reduce. It is a 21-mile primitive route in southeastern Arizona that runs between Safford and Clifton, climbs nearly 2,000 feet, and crosses public land that still feels remote. In Mortons on the Move’s drive.
Why This Isle Royale Trip Feels Bigger Than a Fishing Day
The video works because it is not just a fishing outing. It is a weather window, a long crossing, a first-time island camp, and a late-day shift from jigging to trolling before dinner becomes a catch-and-cook on the shore of Lake Superior.
Beyond Gunshot: the Old Telegraph Track’s quieter, harder-working side
The Old Telegraph Track has a reputation built on a few famous names, but this section of Ronny Dahl’s run shows something broader. Between Gunshot Creek and Cypress Creek, the track becomes a chain of decisions: recover the vehicle, choose a line, read the water, manage.
