We spent Memorial Day weekend at the LA County Fair 2025 in Pomona—and it was a blast! From thrilling carnival rides to mouthwatering fair food and adorable farm animals, this family-friendly adventure has something for everyone. Come along as our nomadic crew dives into all the fun and games the fair has to offer!
Discover how we installed solar panels on our RV for a sustainable, off-grid lifestyle! Learn about the Renogy starter kits, installation tips, and our journey of turning a 30-year-old RV into a cozy home. Perfect for stealth camping in the city!
In my quest to understand the world of marinas, I recently visited one to unravel the mysteries surrounding boat living. As someone interested in alternative living options, I had considered the possibility of living on a boat or even purchasing one at a low cost. However, I soon discovered that there’s more to the boat life than meets the eye. In fact, it can be quite complex, especially when compared to the simplicity of RV living. If you’re exploring different options, starting with RV life might be the easiest choice. Purchasing an RV, even if it’s a fixer-upper, allows you the freedom to park it in various locations, whether on the street, in an RV park, or while traveling. With boats, the situation is different, as there are additional considerations to keep in mind, particularly when it comes to finding a place to moor your vessel.
Although Joseph “Pepe” Fields ’67 has an MIT degree in chemistry, he’s spent his career not in the laboratory or the classroom but working all over the world in international management—and, most recently, driving a recreational vehicle all over the US to build affordable housing with a Habitat for Humanity program called RV Care-A-Vanners.
Check out The Ultimate Nomad Holiday Gift Guide! 🎄
Base on years of real nomadic experience, get the real lowdown on the best electronics and gadgets for nomads, van livers, RVers, campers, and digital nomads! Happy Holidays!!!🎄
With most summer activities canceled this year, many kids were struggling to find ways to keep busy. But one upstate girl used that downtime to complete a unique project: building a tiny house.