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Trip Toolbox

Delve into what we have found helps and hinders us along our journey working at campgrounds! From equipment to meal preps, these are the things we’ve grown to love and hate along the way!

A compact, well-traveled mid-size RV parked in a spacious US campground site, its slightly dusty white exterior decorated with a few playful, colorful magnets shaped like recycling bins and tiny trash cans. The RV is positioned beneath tall pines, with a sturdy picnic table and metal fire ring nearby. Soft golden hour sunlight filters through the trees, casting dappled highlights on the RV’s side and long, gentle shadows across the gravel pad. In the background, other campsites, a winding campground road, and a distant tree line blur into a warm bokeh. Shot at eye level with photographic realism, the mood is adventurous and lighthearted, perfectly capturing the playful spirit of full-time RV travel and workamping life across American campgrounds.
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An organized outdoor workamping setup beside an RV at a national forest campground, featuring a folding plastic table covered with neatly arranged campground maps, a weathered clipboard, and a bright blue lidded trash can with stickers that hint at many camp host jobs. The RV’s side storage bay is open, revealing neatly stowed cleaning supplies, rakes, and small hand tools. Late afternoon sunlight illuminates the scene from the side, creating crisp highlights on the plastic surfaces and soft shadows beneath the table. In the background, gravel campsites, wooden posts with site numbers, and a forested hill slope downward in subtle blur. Photographic realism, shot from a slightly elevated angle with a practical, helpful mood that suggests real-world workamping tips and behind-the-scenes campground life.

Workamper Tools & Resources

Browse my go-to apps, planning websites, and road-tested gear that keep this Traveling Trash Can rolling smoothly between campgrounds.

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Send ideas, wishlist campgrounds, or workamping leads, and I’ll try to turn them into future guides and stories.

Usually somewhere between campgrounds.

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