Try the campground at South of the Border in SC. Full hookups, pull throughs, quiet, surprisingly nice. Right off 95
I'm going to sound like a broken record recommending this but it's well worth it.
Order the 2008 edition of The Next Exit from Camping World. It lists everything at each exit along every interstate in the US. You'd be amazed at how many campgrounds are all along I-95.
In addition, all the listings in red print are considered RV accessible. No more stopping for food or fuel and then finding out you can't get into the place and there's nowhere to turn around for at least a mile.
Really...because the last time we stopped at South of the Border..and granted it was a long time ago, it was a pretty darn scary place. Although I didn't see the campground.
Our first trip we are leaving march first and want to stop about two thirds of the way any suggestions?![]()
I highly recommend "The Next Exit", too. Great information if you don't use it for any other reason than to find RV accessible gas stations or places to eat.
FWGuy goes from Allentown, so we are a little north of you, and we always stop on the way down at the Savannah South KOA. It makes for a long drive on the first day, but will put you well within your 2/3 goal. I leave at about 11pm and will pull into Savannah about 3 pm the next day which includes potty breaks. I only hook up electric so I can escape the next morning early. I leave about 2am so I can get through Jacksonville before traffic hits and I can avoid having to take the bypass. We stop again at the Cracker Barrel in Palm Coast, gas up and take a little nap in the CB parking lot until it opens and then have breakfast. Then it's off to FW - we usually arrive there about 9 or 10 am.
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I think i'm driving faster, probably too fast. Might explain the video game replaying on the inside of my eyelids when I tried to sleep after the Savannah canonball express run.
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Really...because the last time we stopped at South of the Border..and granted it was a long time ago, it was a pretty darn scary place. Although I didn't see the campground.
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Frameman, lots of good advice here. Here's my two cents worth.
We travel from Levittown,PA towing a 22' SUNLINE SATELLITE tt.
Keep in mind that I drive 6-7 days a week towing my commercial work trailer, boat trailer, or race car hauler hundreds of miles daily.
1) South of the border looks pretty scary to us, but never stayed there.Stayed close by, that was enough.
2) we usually lodge instead of camp during our trip down and back. Trailer is usually stuffed with supplies,bikes etc. Unloading isn't worth the trouble. For $65 to $79 we book 1 room for our clan(me & dw,2 teenage ds's). We generally stay in HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS or HAMPTON INN. We always lodge where they offer a free breakfast bar.
3)We split the trip up 50/50 because we usually hit the road at 3:00pm after school on a Friday. We stay anywhere from Lumberton NC to Florence SC.
Usually hit the road by 9 to 9:30 on Saturday morning and get to the FORT
by 7:00. We don't rise and shine too well. If you do, you'll be there earlier.
4) on one occasion coming home, we drove from Savannah,GA to Levittown,about 13+ hours. With all my driving and towing experience, I was pretty road weary and vowed not to try that again unless forced to. It didn't hit me while driving. We got home before 9:00pm. I was so torqued up and fidgety, i couldn't close my eyes for all the beer in GATORDAD's COOLER.
Wife and sons fared a little better but admitted that bouncing around in the back seat for that long was a problem. Even with all the fancy weight distributing equipment and sway bars,and it being a lightweight trailer, its still a tough ride for that long.
Savannah to WDW was about 4 hours. We stayed at the COMFORT INN (with Bkfst.bar). In 2005, it was only a couple of months old .We,ve tried several ways around the Balto/Wash area. Beleive it or not, we've had the best luck on 695 west around Balt. and staying on 95/495 thru DC.
Good luck and travel safely.![]()