What It’s Like to Live In An RV PARK As A Digital Nomad

So you’re interested in living in an RV and becoming a digital nomad?


Awesome! It’s an incredible lifestyle. You get to travel anywhere you want, have amazing backyards (beaches, mountains, deserts, you name it!), and work anywhere with an internet connection.

But it definitely has its cons and it isn’t for everyone.

This article will share mine and Kayla’s experience living and working as RVing digital nomads, the pros and cons, and how you can test this lifestyle for yourself without buying an RV and committing. Let’s dive in!
What Is The RV Lifestyle Like?
Living in an RV is awesome. Don’t like where you’re living? Pick up and move!


There’s always something to new to see and a new adventure to be had. But it can also be highly stressful, and it definitely isn’t for everyone.


We lived in an RV for 6 months, working from our laptops. We even tried our hand at work-camping, where we worked for the RV park owners in exchange for a free stay on their campground.
What We Liked
We really enjoyed the freedom. Every move was a new chance for a fun adventure. Seeing new sights was exhilarating, and it brought us closer as a couple.

My personal favorite parts where kayaking in far-away rivers and visiting national parks like Acadia, where I actually proposed to Kayla.

We also saved a good chunk of money. Your only required expenses are campground fees, the RV cost, and the usual costs like our phones, insurance, and food. Most campgrounds don’t make you pay for utilities like internet, TV, water, etc.

You can save even more money by buying your RV outright (no interest payments every month) and by boondocking (staying on public land out in the woods or mountains instead of on a campground). How would you like to stay here?​

What We Didn’t Like
Of course, there’s also the bad side of RVing.

While the experience truly helped us grow, both individually and together, at times it felt like a nightmare. For example, our scooter once broke down over 50 miles from our campground, and we needed to have some people we just met on the campground come pick us up. Thank God they did!

There were unexpected maintenance problems (you should ALWAYS budget for unexpected maintenance) and setting up and taking down your RV every time you move can be very tiring. It’s a lot of work.

The limited space is also an issue. Especially the kitchen (Kayla loves to cook and even has a food blog called The Fantasy Kitchen). The small space is easy to clutter, and you REALLY have to think about what you want to keep vs what you want to get rid of.
But that’s probably easy for someone like you who has an interest in being a nomad, right?

The last thing I want to mention is that the hardest part of this lifestyle is actually funding it. We were lucky in that we had some passive income coming from our travel blog, and we had clients we could work with from anywhere. But getting started wasn’t easy!
Here’s a recap on our opinion of the pros and cons:

Pros of Living In An RV:

• Adventure! There’s always new things to see.
• Travel. If you love moving around, you’ll probably love RVing.
• If you don’t like where you’re staying, you can just pack up and leave.
• You can travel the country with your belongings and even your pets!
• Possible to save money compared to living in a house.

Read More

About Flying Pig RV Park
Flying Pig RV Park is a newly constructed, family-owned RV park that is minutes north of Fort Worth, TX (Near Eagle Mountain Lake). 
We offer nice, quiet, clean, safe living just minutes from the big city. 
Not to mention our competitive pricing, FREE WI-FI,  and friendly staff.
Once you stay with us, we know you won't want to stay anywhere else!