We have 5 grown kids, 10 grandkids under the age of 10. We travel back to their area at least 2 times a year. Visit them and get our doctors appointments taken care of. See what friends are still there. Then, we start getting hitch itch and start moving..... again.
When we lived in S & B, our neighbors did not share our interests.When we were camping, I "never" wanted to go home. That is just me. Life is simpler on the road. More time to read. Try new hobbies. Meet new, interesting people. Life is less expensive when you live simply. IMHO.
To me/us...it is a privilege to live in a campground with changing scenery, changing neighbors, and having optional activities to attend.
"Attend Rallies"!
Attend fairs AND Festivals. (We attended a Bluegrass Festival in Cashmere, Washington this year!
(Un-planned event for us! Great time!)
Assist Montana owners with how to sign up for the forum.
Take rides to see the country
Check out the towns and get a feel how other people live their lives
Go to historical museum. Currently Maritime museums are on our radar
Things that are free.
Check out Visitors Centers in National & State parks
Participate in campground activities.
Get to know new neighbors. Share working experience, where they are from, hobbies in common
Talk with the workers in the RV park. They will usually talk a few minutes
Grocery shopping
Laundromat
When we are done moving our home around, we will park it where Bob can fish easily, be within a few hours (or less) drive of the kids, visit grandkids and have a campground where we can interact with other people.
What grandkids would not love to visit Grandma and Grandpa in a campground !