Taking into consideration the elements and the conditions, try to find bedding that is light, warm, simple to pack and easy to clean. A lightweight fleece travel blanket is one option that is available from many outdoors stores. Fitted sheets should be ones that you don't mind losing to the routine wear and tear of travel. If you prefer sleeping bags to blankets, check the temperature rating, which tells you how well designed the sleeping bag is to withstand extreme conditions (the lower the number, the warmer and more expensive the bag is likely to be.)
In an RV kitchen, space is at a premium. Space-saving items such as stackable plates, collapsible bowls and miniature dish racks can help maintain order. Break-resistant dishes and multi-purpose utensils and tools will also save you hassle in the end. Many campers like to take along a portable grill for outdoor cooking, and airtight lockable storage containers are essential. For meals, try to bring durable goods and staples such as canned beans, macaroni, and pasta sauce, along with perishable items that can be consumed within a few days, such as milk, eggs, and fruit.
Being able to clean up and stay healthy is an extremely important part of having an enjoyable camping experience. Soap on a rope, hand towels, travel shampoo bottles, and hand sanitizer are all useful items. In a first aid kit, be sure to include bandages, aspirin, moleskin, energy bars, antiseptic wipes, small scissors, and gauze pads. As for clothing, pack items that you can wear and remove in layers. Clothes that are made of durable, lightweight fabric are best for braving the elements beyond your camper.
