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RVezy Turns 10: Why Campground Delivery Is Making RV Travel Easier for Canadians

RVezy is marking 10 years by leaning into campground delivery, a simple way to try RV travel without the stress of towing, driving, or pickup logistics. Here is what it means for first-timers and how to plan a smooth delivered-RV getaway.

CampMate Team

June 2, 2026 6 min read

A simpler way to try RV life

If you have ever wanted to try RV travel but felt unsure about driving a big rig, towing, or navigating pickup and drop-off, you are not alone. As RVezy celebrates 10 years, the company is highlighting a growing option that lowers the barrier for newcomers: campground delivery.

Instead of collecting the RV from an owner and hauling it to a campsite, the RV is delivered and set up at your reserved site. You show up with your groceries, your bedding, and your sense of adventure, then settle in.

CampMate planning tip

When you book a campsite, double-check the site length and hookups (power and water) so the delivered RV matches what the campground can support.

Why campground delivery is catching on

Campground delivery is appealing because it turns RV travel into something closer to checking into a cabin, but with the flexibility of a campsite. For many Canadians, it is an easy way to sample RV life before committing to a longer road trip or a purchase.

It also reduces a few common friction points: vehicle compatibility for towing, comfort with highway driving, and the time it takes to learn the basics of leveling, hookups, and dumping.

No towing or large-vehicle driving required
Less gear to buy upfront, since many rentals include essentials
Faster arrival day, since setup can be handled for you
Great for families and groups who want a relaxed basecamp

Ask about what is included

Confirm whether the delivery includes full setup (leveling, connecting water and power) and whether items like linens, kitchen kits, and camp chairs are available.

How a delivered RV trip typically works

While details vary by listing and campground, most delivered-RV stays follow a similar flow. You reserve your campsite first (or coordinate with the owner if they help you choose), then book the RV with delivery to that specific site and date.

On arrival, you do a quick walkthrough, learn the basics, and enjoy the weekend. At the end of your stay, the owner returns to pack up and haul the RV away.

Book a campsite that allows RV delivery and has the right site size
Coordinate delivery window and contact details with the owner
Confirm hookups needed: 30A or 50A power, water, and sewer availability
Do a short orientation: lights, fridge, heat, water pump, and awning
Plan your checkout timing so pack-up is easy

Make arrival day smooth

Send the owner your campsite number and a screenshot of the campground map. Clear communication helps avoid wrong turns and tight loops.

A quick checklist before you book

A delivered RV can be wonderfully low-stress, but it still pays to confirm a few details so your campsite and the RV are a perfect match. These checks are especially helpful for first-time RV travelers.

Think of it as aligning three things: the campground rules, the site features, and the RV specs.

Campground rules: delivery allowed, quiet hours, fire rules, generator rules
Site fit: length, width, slope, and whether backing in is required
Hookups: power type (30A or 50A), water access, sewer or dump station
Pets: allowed or not, and any fees
Add-ons: BBQ, outdoor mat, bike rack, portable waste tank if needed

Power matters

If your site is 30A and the RV is 50A, you may need an adapter. Confirm this before arrival, especially if you plan to use air conditioning.

How to make a delivered RV stay feel like a real getaway

The best delivered-RV trips feel effortless because you bring a few personal touches and plan simple meals and activities. Since you are not driving between locations, you can lean into a slower, cozier style of camping.

Focus on comfort, easy food, and a short list of activities that match the campground and nearby trails or lakes.

Pack cozy layers for evenings and a pair of camp slippers
Bring a small bin for food and a cooler for drinks and snacks
Plan 2 or 3 simple meals you can cook outside or in the RV
Download maps offline and save a few nearby hikes or viewpoints
Bring a headlamp and a portable phone charger

Keep meals simple

Choose one-pan dinners and no-fuss breakfasts. A delivered RV trip is about relaxing, not running a full kitchen.

Continue the journey

Plan your next campground stay with CampMate

Use CampMate to organize your campground details, packing list, and trip notes so your delivered-RV weekend feels smooth from arrival to checkout.

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