Both tents and campers offer outdoor enthusiasts a viable means of being comfortable when camping in different situations
. In some cases either a tent or camper may be much more suitable than the other. When selecting either option here is some information to consider.
The type of location you plan camping in can often dictate which type of shelter will best fit your needs. When staying in modern campgrounds restroom and shower facilities most often exist making tent camping quite comfortable. In some situations tents may be the only form of shelter allowed where not even small pull behind campers are allowed. In other areas such as the boundary waters in northern Minnesota only tents are feasible for shelter as people are traveling the area in canoes or back packing into a wilderness situation. In most cases electrical and water hookups exist today making over night stays in campers or RV possible in most situations.
Comfort can of course be another factor that can dictate which type of shelter is to be used. When camping in large group most often comfort is most desired which makes the camper or RV option most appealing. Campers and RVs are also good option to avoid rainy or cold weather conditions. Even the heat can be avoided in air conditioned campers or RVs. If the campground doesn't have showers RVs and campers can also accommodate this need.
When traveling long distances and camping each night campers and RVs can save a lot of time and make the trip much more enjoyable. Much time can be saved with campers or an RV as time is not wasted setting up and tearing down tents and packing cooking gear each night. Campers and RVs also provide cabinets and storage areas for the organizing of cookware, utensils, bathroom supplies, and provide comfortable sleeping areas. If you have kids though their vote will probably be to tent it.
Campers, tents, and RVs all provide a fun means of being able to avoid cramped motels when traveling or just camping. Choosing the best option is really a matter of planning by all the people in the group participating who need to consider the benefits and negatives of each option. In some cases bringing a tent along with when camping with a camper or RV is another option for groups who want the benefits or experience of both worlds.