The ideal RV is a Class B or truck camper. Travel trailers of any type must be 18 feet or shorter to fit. Class As and Class Cs can certainly be up to 30 feet. I only have one spot available. However, if you're traveling with a friend in a separate camper, it is possible to get both in. Contact me for details. I live on a non-working ten-acre farm. It's not a show place but you'll certainly find a welcome. Fence rails are likely to be down, the grass needing mowing, and the pastures bush hogged. But I'm retired and have other things more important to do. I'm always wiling to toss back a beer or two. Or, a cup of coffee is good. The barn next to where you will park does have a flush toilet, sink, and mostly-hot shower that you are welcome to use. (See notes above about leaving it clean.) There are plenty of places to visit and explore within 15-20 minutes of my place including hiking trails, waterfalls, nature center, equestrian center. etc. Good restaurants, bakeries, coffee shops, wineries, and a brewery within a few minutes drive. Community Dog Park in Landrum, SC about 5 minutes away. Hardware store with basic camping & RV supplies is in Landrum (four minutes away) as well as a large super market (Ingle's), restaurants, and shops. Other small towns surrounding us include Tryon, Columbus, and Saluda, NC. Asheville, NC and Greenville, SC are about 45 minutes away in opposite directions. Hendersonville, NC and Spartanburg, SC are about 25 minutes away in opposite directions. There is a Camping World location this side of Spartanburg, SC about 20 minutes away. Guests will receive a printed list of area attractions and services. To get a head start on visiting, check out this website about local attractions: https://firstpeaknc.com/ For extra credit, check out my YouTube channel, The Country Life with ColumbusMark. There are some videos related to RVing and some where the RV just took me to the location where I was making a video. It's my studio on wheels. For bonus points, watch a video or two. To win the lottery, subscribe to my channel: https://www.youtube.com/thecountrylifewithcolumbusmark

Ideal Rigs will be: Class B vans or truck campers of 24 - 25 feet or less. Travel Trailers like a tear drop or mini that's just 18 feet or less will fit. Class A or C rigs that are 30 feet or less. These rigs will need to park in a different orientation and will probably need a small amount of leveling. NO TRAVEL TRAILERS longer than 18 feet. I'm sorry for the inconvenience. We have a gravel driveway which has a couple of water break cutouts. (You could call them ruts.) They're no problem if you drive up slowly. Class B RVs will have no problem getting up the driveway. It's not steep. There's plenty of room to back in a Class B or a small travel trailer (18 feet or under), but you might need a spotter to keep from hitting the fence or the barn. Actually, you should have experience backing your trailer before attempting to back into my premier spot. Tow Vehicle Parking Details: There are several areas where a tow vehicle could be parked.

Please give me a heads up as to your estimated time of arrival. I am usually around but also run errands here and there. It's best if I'm here when you arrive to give you a proper welcome. You should make plans to arrive before dark. We're on a country road. There are no street lamps. We don't have one of those high intensity lights at the barn. It's dark. It's dark...did I mention that? Arriving after dark is treacherous and if you go off the road, you are likely to cross over an old pirate cemetery. It is sacred ground and we occasionally hear noises at night. Now what pirates were doing a few hours away from the ocean I haven't a clue. Just the same no digging for pirate treasure...or if you do find some...we'll split the booty. If you absolutely must arrive after dark, like in the winter when it gets dark before I go to bed, I'll do my best to help you. But just stay off the pirate cemetery. It's for your own good. Well behaved pets must be on leash at all times. I have one dog who will bark at yours, but he's friendly. He will either be with me on a leash or in the fenced-in back yard. There are also wild animals including feral cats that frequent the barn and property. Please do not bother them. They are our friends...but also don't attempt to pet them or eat them. It's best not to let them in your RV. They might not want to leave. However, you are welcome to keep and take home any feral cats, raccoons, or possums you do catch. It's our little way of saying thank you for staying. No smoking on property. You may smoke all you want in your RV. I love to chat but not about politics, religion, or Duke University. Generators are not necessary as you can plug into my 30 AMP RV plug. Please leave the place cleaner than you found it. That won't be hard. You're welcome to use the toilet, sink, and shower in the barn, but please clean up even if it's not clean when you get there. You will need to provide your own towels and soap. Remember, those facilities are in the barn. It's a barn, not a luxury hotel. If you wish to leave a day's worth of trash, no problem. Quiet time starts at 10 PM. My dog might bark at your rig when he sees it...even if he has seen it all afternoon. Eventually he'll come in the house to sleep. Often he'll go outside in the backyard in the morning and start barking again. It's usually at squirrels or those cats or possibly a pirate. Check-out time is 2 PM, though just let me know if you want to stay longer. It's not going to be a problem. I hope these rules haven't scared you off. I'm kidding about that pirate cemetery thing, but it sounded good at the time.