Ultimate East Coast Family Trip Itinerary (Part 2)

I’ve dreamt of doing a family RV trip across Canada for years. I mean, what mother doesn’t want to spend 14 days in a small moving space with their 3 children and husband? (wink, wink). Ok, so maybe this doesn’t sound like the most glamorous and relaxing family vacation. Yet, having just travelled to PEI and back, I can tell you that this east coast family trip itinerary was near perfection. And one of my favourite trips with our crew. We saw so much, learned so much, and created so many memories that will last a lifetime.

Of course there were challenges (like getting completely drenched in a rainstorm during our 30 minute walk back to the RV in Quebec City). Of course the kids had their moments (sharing the same living space for 14 days can get on anyone’s nerves). But now we can laugh at these little frustrations – it was all part of making memories on our first RV trip.

When I told other parents we were going on a family RV adventure to Nova Scotia, PEI, and New Brunswick, many were keen to steal our travel plans: where we went, where we stayed, how long we stayed, what we did, what we saw, where we parked, etc. And I wanted to make sure we remembered every detail of our East Coast family trip itinerary.

So, I documented it all right here for us (and you).

In the last post, I answered the most common questions parents had about our family RV trip:

Where we stayed
How much we spent
How we kept the kids entertained (the kids’ camping kit was a hit)
How we planned the trip
What we bought
And more

In today’s post, you’ll find the full East Coast family trip itinerary for our 14 day vacation.

Let’s begin, shall we!

East Coast Family Trip Itinerary – Day 1 (June 26)

Depart Toronto

Drive: 6 hours
- We were overzealous thinking we could make the full drive to QC, but leaving later than planned (2pm), it would have landed us into Quebec City closer to midnight. So we decided to break-up the drive and stop in Ontario for an earlier bedtime. This was a smart move. It meant we could get to bed earlier and hit the road sooner too. Plus, Keith needed a break.
Stay at: Walmart Parking Lot in Drummondsville.
- This first night anywhere new can be a little challenging for me. This time I had a hard time sleeping in a vehicle where it was so quiet, every movement was felt, and every sound was heard. At one point, I thought someone was trying to steal our license plate or trailer parts (not sure why, but clearly that was not the case). It was bright in the parking lot so an eye mask would come in handy.

East Coast Family Trip – Day 2 (June 27)

Toronto to Quebec City, QB and New Brunswick

Drive: 1.5 hours to Quebec City

Things to do with kids in Quebec:

- Explore the quaint and picturesque streets of Old Quebec – I particularly loved the umbrella covered street which you’ve likely seen on some IG reel somewhere.
  - Cost: free
  - Time to allocate: we spent an hour here – can do more or less!

- Wander along the Plains of Abraham – we spotted a ground hog!
  - Cost: free
  - Time to allocate: ~15 minutes
- Walk on the city wall
  - Cost: free
  - Time to allocate: varies
- Check out Le Chateau Frontenac and views of the St Lawrence River. There are often buskers performing which will provide entertainment for the kids. (it’s impossible to capture all kids smiling and showing their faces in a family photo).

- Visit the Citadel and do a tour of the prisons
  - Cost: $22 per adult, $8 per child 11-17 yo, free 10 yo and under
  - Time to allocate
- NOTE: We parked at Plains of Abraham ($12 full day)

Drive: 3.5 hours to Edmundston, NB

- Instead of making the full 7.5 hour drive to Moncton in one day, the rainfall in Quebec City was the motivation we needed to hit the road a day early and make part of the drive to New Brunswick.

Stay at: Walmart in Edmundston, New Brunswick

East Coast Family Trip Itinerary – Day 3 (June 28)

Edmundston to Hopewell Rocks, New Brunswick

Drive: 5 hours (Quebec City, QC to Moncton, NB)

Tips:

I tried to sneak in a walk, run, or any type of movement first thing in the morning. In Edmunston, I went for a jog around the small hilly town first thing before we hit the road – that made sitting for a 5 hour drive more palatable. And you might stumble on some hidden gems and epic views (like the one below).
Try to make one stop to get gas and grab groceries at the same time – parking the RV can be a pain so the fewer times you need to stop, the better! We did this in Moncton and anytime we headed to a Walmart parking lot for the night.

By the way, driving through the East Coast was a dream. Virtually no cars on the road (no traffic anywhere!) and so much beautiful green space and pretty landscapes to take in. This captures what drives looked like for most of time (once we hit New Brunswick).

Things to do with kids in/near Moncton:

Witness the Tidal Bore – This is small activity you can tack onto your trip if you’re looking for a reason to break-up the drive. The Tidal Bore is a continuous wave that occurs along the Peticodiac River 2 times a day between Riverview and Moncton. It creates a thick wave of water from the higher waters in the Bay of Fundy which roll back upstream in one wave (you might see people surf it). Check tidal bore times here.
- Time to allocate: ~15 minutes
- Cost: free
Hike from RV park to Hopewell Rocks – There’s a cleared 1.7km trail from Ponderosa Pines campground. Walking with 6 kids under 12 can be unpredictable, so we played games and shared riddles along the way which made the walk fast and painless.
- Time to allocate: about 35 minute (depending how fast your kids walk).

Hopewell Rocks on the Bay of Fundy – We saw the high tide at night and learned a lot from the local guide on site. The kids loved asking her questions. You can also kayak at high tide though it was cancelled due to rougher waters and inclement weather.
- Time to allocate: ~30 minutes
- Cost for 24 hours: $35 for the whole family

Other activities we didn’t have time to do:
- Drive Fundy trail parkway
- Hike Fundy National Park
- Visit Big Salmon River Suspension Footbridge
- Eat at Spinneys (I’ve heard has some of the best lobster rolls in the east coast)
- Visit Alma (small and quaint town)

Stay at: Ponderosa Pines – This campground had the basics including a swimming pool, playground, canoes and kayaks available for use. We were in an area of the campground that was exposed with no trees or privacy whatsoever, but we weren’t bothered by it. There were hiking/walking paths along the water in both directions. You can see the high and low tides here as well.

East Coast Family Trip Itinerary – Day 4 (June 29)

Hopewell Rocks

Things to do with kids in Hopewell Rocks:

Hopewell Rocks on the Bay of Fundy
- This time we saw the low tide and walked down 100 stairs until we stood on the ocean floor. It’s best to wear washable shoes as it can get muddy – there are hoses at the top where you can rinse off your shoes and kids.
- There’s a playground and picnic tables to relax, as well as a restaurant with great views and a gift shop. Bring snacks or picnic to enjoy while the kids play.
  - Cost: $35 for 2 adults and children (tickets are valid for two consecutive days so you can see the high and low tide without paying twice)
  - Time to allocate: 60 minutes

Stay at: Ponderosa Pines

East Coast Family Trip Itinerary – Day 5 (June 30)

Hopewell Rocks, New Brunswick to Halifax, Nova Scotia

Drive: from Hopewell Rocks to Halifax (3 hours)

This was a hang out at the campground kind of day (swimming, kids explored the campsite, playing games).

Stay at: WoodHaven RV Park

This campground offered more tree coverage than the last, and thus more privacy. The kids loved running around, hiding, finding little creatures, and being one with nature. They also had a heated pool which encouraged the kids to brave a swim despite the cool temperatures. a simple/dated playground with monkey bars, swings, large tire to climb. No access to water/beaches here but it was about 25 minutes to downtown Halifax.
TIP: our friends packed these amazing reusable water balloons! Perfect for travel and no need to pick up little pieces of rubber after the water fight.

East Coast Family Trip Itinerary – Day 6 (July 1)

Halifax, Nova Scotia

We lucked out and ended up in Halifax on Canada Day when all museums were free to access for the day. The downside was bigger crowds of course, but it was lovely being able to pop in and out of museums without the pressure to make sure we got our money’s worth.

Drive: 30 minutes to downtown Halifax

Things to do in Halifax:

Pier 21 and Immigration Museum – if your family immigrated to Canada you can request the records for a specific time period. We found my husband’s grandparents departure records including the date and vessel they came to Canada on. Very cool.
- Time allocated: 1-2 hours
- Cost: $44 per family (2 adults, 3 kids)
Maritime Museum – further along the boardwalk you’ll find this museum that caters to shipwrecks (oh my, have there been a lot!). Of course, the popular section is that of the Titanic (though not a ton to see in terms of artifacts for obvious reasons) and the Halifax Explosion of 1917 which was bigger than the 2022? explosion in Beirut. We visited on Canada Day which was free but also so busy.
- Time allocated: 60 minutes
- Cost: $5 for kids over 5yo, adults $9.50
Waterfront Boardwalk – Halifax has nailed their waterfront design. Walking with kids can be a chore but this waterfront path had countless distractions and sources of entertainment along the way that kept them excited to keep moving (and slowed us down, but we were in no rush!). Let them play on the ship playground, run and jump on the boardwalk obstacle course, swing in the hammocks, interact with the musical instruments, climb the wave, swing in hammocks, climb the wooden stairs, and check out the boats on the dock (we saw JW Rowlings massive yacht)
- Time allocated: 60+ minutes
- Cost: free

Get Moon Mist ice cream – We were told by numerous East Coast friends that Moon Mist is a must as it’s a rare flavour that is difficult to find outside of Nova Scotia and the Maritimes (clearly too good – she ate half of it before I could snap a photo). We stopped at Sugah for our first MoonMist experience. The following day we were back here and let the kids pick a treat for the ride home (there were a few childhood favourites I remember enjoying as a kid).
- Time allocated: 5 minutes
- Cost: varies

Titanic Graveyard – it was a solemn experience seeing the graves of about 120 people who perished during the Titanic disaster. A few of the most sought out people were the Unknown Child and J Dawson (who many want to believe is Jack from the movie).
- Time allocated: 15-30 minutes
- Cost: free

Park at Pier 21 – Lots of room for RVs and trailers ($24 for full day). It’s at the edge of the waterfront boardwalk for quick and easy access.

Stayed at: WoodHaven RV Park

Tips:

We anticipated having to take cabs/taxis everywhere not having a small vehicle, but to my surprise we didn’t need even one – there was RV parking available everywhere we went even downtown Halifax.
We ran into some technical issues with our friends RV and a quick walk around the campground we realized people were keen to help us out. Ask for help if needed!

East Coast Family Trip Itinerary – Day 7 (July 2)

Things to do with kids in Halifax:

Victoria Gardens – A stroll through this very pretty park was a nice break from the boardwalk where the kids entertained themselves chasing birds, playing hide and seek for nearly an hour. There’s a café in the Gardens with ice cream (including Moonmist), baked goods, and of course coffee. Though my bottle of water was $6 so be weary of inflated pricing. Public bathrooms are also located near the café.
- Time allocated: 20 minutes (or more)
- Cost: free

The Halifax Citadel – This was a highlight for many of us though a guided tour is highly recommended so you know what you’re looking at (tours are about 45 minutes). Then let your kids roll down the hill (1 hour). If you arrive before noon, you’ll witness and hear the 12pm cannon. Everyone is dressed in character which adds to the experience.
- Time allocated: 60 minutes + time to roll down hill
- Cost: kids are free, adults $13 each.

Argyle street – Wander down this short pedestrian street and grab a bite. It was nice and stress free enjoying a meal on a patio here, where the kids can safely wander, run around, and not cause a ruckus in the restaurant.
- Time allocated: 5 minutes + time for meal
- Cost: free + cost of meal

East Coast Family Trip Itinerary – Day 8 (July 3)

Peggy’s Cove and Lunenburg

Drive: 1 hour to Peggy’s Cove

Things to do with kids in Peggy’s Cove:

Peggy’s Cove: I’ve seen many photos of this Canadian landmark and have been told it’s a must visit on our east coast trip. Yet it wasn’t until I landed in this little fishing town that I truly appreciated everyone else’s shared admiration for Peggy’s Cove. The rocks spread further than I expected. The roads leading in with colourful homes were some of the most picturesque I’ve seen. I wished I could have imprinted them in my brain as photos don’t do them justice. If we had more time, I would have perched myself on a rock and soaked up the ocean views for a while longer. The kids loved searching for shells, “sea glass” (aka remnants of broken glass items – they weren’t sharp, don’t worry) and even crab claws.
- Cost: free
- Time to allocate: 60 minutes

My father is an incredible artist and he painted the prettiest landscape from my parent’s trip to Peggy’s Cove last year. We found the spot and tried to snag a photo with a similar view.

Drive: 1.5 hours to Lunenburg

Things to do with kids in Lunenburg:

interestingly it was one of our shorter stops yet one of the most memorable. This adorable town is the perfect size for exploring and soaking up that maritime feeling. I absolutely loved exploring the hillside streets with colourful homes, and quaint shops along the way. Here the kids are searching for seagrass along the shore.

Iron Works Distillery – This was an “adult-friendly” stop being a distillery. Though the history was interesting for all ages as it was a marine blacksmith shop that once produced ironworks for the shipbuilding trade in the late 1800s and now it’s a distillery with a story and building with character. The dads sampled and took some maple rum home as a souvenir.
- Cost: free + cost of product
- Time allocated: 5 minutes

Blue Nose II – We lucked out being in Lunenburg while the Blue Nose II was docked on the waterfront. This ship is a replica of the original Bluenose which took home her first Fishermen’s Trophy in 1921. During the next 17 years, no challenger — American or Canadian — could wrestle the trophy from Bluenose earning the title “Queen of the North Atlantic”. And now the ship is on the Canadian dime. If the ship is docked in Lunenburg you’ll have an opportunity to tour and talk to the staff. They were incredibly helpful sharing the history, interesting facts (ask why it’s called the Blue Nose!), and their own experience living on the ship all summer!
- Cost: free
- Time allocated: 15 minutes

The Lunenburg Academy School House – On top of the hill you’ll find The Lunenburg Academy, built between 1893-1895. It’s a massive, three-storey wooden Victorian building that operated as a public school. It now houses a library and new Heritage Interpretive Classroom which is the only classroom in Nova Scotia to learn from the teaching methods of the day. NOTE: keep an eye on open hours as we missed seeing the classroom which is open until 4:30pm. Next to the schoolhouse is a cemetery with graves dating back to the early 1800s and stones that are hardly legible. There is also a smaller park behind the building if the kids need to burn off some steam.
- Cost: free
- Time allocated: 30 minutes + time at park
Wander the streets – Simply walking up and down the hills and through side streets was a great way to spend a morning or afternoon. You’ll likely discover a few hidden gems along the way.

Lightship Brewery: On the other side of the water (beside the golf course) is an unassuming building. When we approached the gravel parking lot we thought we had wasted a 20 minute walk from town for nothing. But as soon as we turned around the corner and caught a glimpse of the epic patio, we knew we were mistaken. The large patio opened up to a picturesque view of Lunenburg which was perfect for our little happy hour. We sipped on blueberry cider (for the adults) and the kids snacked on crispy fries (#balance) and spent the next hour collecting shells and stones from the beach.

Front Harbour Trail: This is a walking short-cut to and from theLunenburg waterfront and downtown, thatprovides a nice view of the water. Be sure to look for this short 1km trail to and from Lightship Brewery (we mistakenly took the roadway which passed along industrial buildings and not the most kid-friendly).

Stay at: Lunenburg RV Park and Campground – This was a much simpler campground with few amenities (e.g. no pool or park) but it gets a gold star for walkability. We were only a 5 minute walk from town which made it easy to grab groceries by foot at FoodLand, or pop in for a beverage at one of the cafes.

East Coast Family Trip Itinerary – Day 9 (July 4)

Lunenburg to Charlottetown

Drive: 4 hours and 20 minutes (we arrived in PEI around 3pm)

Things to do with kids in Charlottetown:

Confederation Bridge – The curved 12.9km bridge connecting New Brunswick and PEI, is the longest in the world. It took 4 years and 5000 workers to build. I couldn’t comprehend how long until we were on it, in the middle of the Abegweit Passage.
- Cost: it’s $50 when you cross back to NB.
- Time allocated: 10 minutes
Gordon Cove Beach: After crossing the bridge we decided to stop at the nearest beach both for views of the Confederation Bridge, and also for a picnic lunch. So we parked at Gordon Cove beach in PEI (on the right of the bridge) and let the kids run wild on the red sand beach, searching for sea glass, examining jelly fish, digging and just being kids.
- Cost: free
- Time allocated: 1-2 hours

Receiver’s Coffee – It became clear that this coffee joint is a popular one in PEI with line ups at each location. I enjoyed their beverages and lunch dishes.
Cow’s Creamery: The place where the magic is made happened to be between our campground and Charlottetown. There’s a shop and a little section at the back where you can have custom Cow’s t-shirts made and read about the history of Cow’s Creamery. Of course, there’s ice cream to buy too.

Stay at: Holiday Haven Campground (formerly KOA) – Hands down one of the best campgrounds I’ve been too, both in the East Coast and Ontario. The kids would have been happy hanging out at the campground all day playing in the pool, jumping on the massive bouncy ‘pillow’, playing soccer in the field, swinging at the park, playing gaga pit ball, getting wagon rides, and more. They even had live music and movies. I was personally impressed with the camp store – the variety, the clothes, the staff. Everything and everyone made the experience lovely. In fact, we told the owner we were searching for beaches with sea glass (which apparently every kid is focused on collecting) becaue she gave us a handful of sea glass she’s collected over the years to give to the kids if they have no luck themselves.

East Coast Family Trip Itinerary – Day 10 (July 5)

Charlottetown, PEI

Drive: 20 minutes to downtown Charlottetown from Cornwall

Things to do in Charlottetown:

Founder’s Hall – This large building is attached to the visitor center and has a number of different food options that you can then take outside and enjoy while listening to live music.
Walking Tour: I’m a fan of walking tours – there’s so many things we might stroll by that are significant to the history, that I find tours give us a more interesting perspective of the places we visit. I recommend booking a tour in advance as our last-minute decision left us with limited choices. I was looking for a walking tour to get a lay of the land in Charlottetown, but the one we chose was more scripted and focused on storytelling which the kids seemed to appreciate more than the adults. If I had thought of it in advance this tour looked great or if you’re without kids, a food walking tour would be fun!
- Cost: varies
- Time allocated: 60 minutes
The Eckhart Scavenger Hunt: I thought this was a clever idea that other cities should copy with permanent interactive attraction for families. Downtown Charlottetown there are nine little bronze mice installed in their ‘hiding places’ around the city that your kids can find while learning something about each location. You can pick up a guide from the Visitor Center in Founder’s Hall.
Victoria Row: This is short street mall in downtown Charlottetown between Queen and Great George Streets. The architecture surrounding the cobblestone street dates back to the Victorian era, and it is closed to vehicle traffic during the summer months. Not much to see but worth passing by if in the area.
- Cost: free
- Time allocated: 5 minutes
Victoria Park: Walk along the boardwalk and let the kids explore the beach (thousands of mussels!) and the cannons until you hit the JumpStart accessible playground. It’s the newest of 4 playgrounds in the park which are all beside each other. There’s also a pool and small splash pad if the weather is nice.
- Cost: free
- Time allocated: 1-2 minutes

Peake’s Quay: This area of the Charlottetown waterfront was a former industrial building that transformed into a bustling hub of food and entertainment. There are 20 unique shops offering handmade jewelry, crafts, antiques, and souvenirs and of course, a Cow’s Creamery shop.
- Cost: free
- Time allocated: 15-30 minutes + eating time

Where we stayed: Holiday Haven Campground (formerly KOA)

Family East Coast Trip Itinerary – Day 11 (July 6)

Cavendish

Things to do:

Green Gables Heritage house – The girls and I read the book and started watching “Anne with an E” (both of which I recommend!). Knowing the story meant they were pretty keen to see the house where Lucy Montgomery’s novels were inspired. The museum is small but interesting,
- Cost: $9 for adults, kids are free
- Time to allocate: 30 minutes to 2 hours (depending how long you spend in the museum, walking the trails)

Thunder Cove Beach – apparently this is where the locals hang out. We didn’t’ make it there due to timing and rainy weather but worth checking out!
- Cost: Free
Cavendish Martimers Boardwalk – we pictured this to be along the water but it’s essentially a mini boardwalk off a parking lot that houses a number of activities for the kids: paintball, outdoor maze, Ripley’s Believe it Or Not, Wax Museum, gem stone digging, mini golf. Keep in mind that the quality of each activity might not be up to standards (e.g. the Wax Museum characters were meh, and the golf course wasn’t that interesting) but the kids loved it. So that’s worth it!
- Cost: Varies (I recommend getting the all-in-one pass that gets you access to many of the activities).
- Time to allocate: 1-3 hours
North Rustico – there’s a beach, sea walk park, a quaint fishing area that is worth exploring though won’t require much time.
Brackley Beach (25 min from Charlottetown) – another beach that came recommended a few times but due to the weather we didn’t make it there.
New Glasgow Lobster Supper – picture a community centre filled with people chowing down on chowder, mussels, salads and lobster while sporting plastic bibs. This was an experience that was fun for all (and had something for everyone too), including a kids menu that included vegetables!

Where we stayed: Twin Shores Campground – Now this was an incredible place to stay for RVers and campers alike. The campground itself was pretty bare (no trees, just open land) but it was on the water with a few beaches/shorelines for the kids to explore. What amazed me were the amenities and service. Playground, mining activity, and more. There was even a cute cafe. Wish we had more time here.

East Coast Family Trip Itinerary – Day 12 (July 7)

Shediac and Monction, New Brunswick

Drive: from Cavendish PEI to Shediac NB (1 hour and 40 minutes)

Things to do in Shediac, NB:

When my husband travelled to the east coast as a child he remembered seeing fishing towns and live lobsters everywhere. Over the past 30 years things have upgraded and changed so my kids didn’t see any of that really. So when we found out Shediac was the lobster capital we had to stop off.

Homarus Museum: The museum was much more impressive than expected. While it’s a small place, the guided tour was very well done and highly interactive with a sea creature petting pool at the end. My girls held star fish, lobsters, crabs and other creatures.
- Cost: $8 for kids and $12 for adults
- Time allocated: 60 minutes

Just beside the museum you’ll find the world’s largest lobster. A perfect place to let the kids climb and release some pent up energy before a long drive.

Drive: 20 minutes to Moncton

Things to do in Moncton:

Magnetic Hill – only takes 5 minutes (assuming no line up) but there are a ton of things to do with the kids there including Magnetic Hill Zoo, Waterpark, Amusement park and more.
- Cost: $9
- Time allocated: 5 minutes

Drive: 1.5 hours to Fredericton

I wish we had more time here too. What a beautiful city to drive through especially along the waterfront. If we weren’t in a rush, I’d recommend walking or biking along the trail. Many of the restaurants were closed on Sunday but otherwise would have made a pitstop for a meal with a view.

Drive: 2 hours to Grand Falls

Stay at: Walmart Grand Falls

East Coast Family Trip Itinerary – Day 13 (July 8)

Grand Falls, NB

Next to Niagara Falls, this is the second largest waterfall in Canada in terms of water flow. We were pleasantly surprised to find this impressive site in the middle of an unassuming small town just 3 minutes from the Walmart we parked overnight at. It’s called the Grand Falls Gorge There’s an information center and museum if you’re keen to learn more.

Cost: free
Time allocated: 5-15 minutes (unless you hike)

Drive: 7 hours (stopped for lunch and gas)

Stayed at: Walmart in Cornwall (note: For a more solid sleep, park vehicle away from roads otherwise you’ll hear trucks, cars, motorcycles blazing by)

East Coast Family Trip Itinerary – Day 14 (July 9)

Kingston, Ontario

Who would have thought our final day would be full of fun too. We really packed it in and it was a great way to break up the long and final stretch of drive back to Toronto.

Stroll downtown Kingston: I was pleasantly surprised by the cute streets and shops, including the walk along the water. It made for a perfect place to get our bodies moving before our final trip home. We grabbed smoothies and lunch while we were here as well.

1000 Island Boat Cruise – I’ve never visited the islands so I was thrilled that it was the perfect day to explore. The cruise itself was OK (hard to hear the recorded audio tour and it was in different languages, so you didn’t know when to run to a speaker for the English portion that came and went). The views were pretty and it was a refreshing hour trip. Just long enough before boredom set in for the girls.
- Cost: $150 for the family
- Time to allocate: 60 minutes
Kingston Penitentiary – Now, this was a surprising crowd pleaser! The museum across the street from the prison was a worthwhile visit (and included in the price). We learned so much about the way the penitentiary operated, and some of the fascinating and odd ways people tried to escape. The tour of the Kingston Pen was so well done and the kids were keen to hear more stories and background on what took place across the grounds.
- Cost: $37 each
- Time to allocate: 2 hours

Toronto, Ontario

Drive: 3 hours

And that, my friends, was our 14 week east coast family trip itinerary. We saw, we conquered, we had the time of our lives immersing ourselves in the culture and quaintness of the east coast provinces. A family RV trip that will go down in the books as one of the most memorable.

Saying goodbye to our home for 2 weeks was surprisingly sad! And that was a sign of a great vacation. Thanks to our travel crew for helping us create memories for a lifetime.

Do you have questions about our family RV trip to the East Coast? Leave a comment below.