We love RVing and writing about RVs.
Rigs, campgrounds, road trips and the camping trips a lot of us grew up on, written for people who have put real miles on a motorhome or are dreaming about it.
Meet the publisher
Jon Dykstra
Founder & Publisher
Jon Dykstra has put a lot of real miles on RVs. Over the years he’s taken many long road trips across Canada and the United States in a variety of RVs, and he’s learned what most RVers learn the hard way: the rig matters, the campsite matters more, and the best stretches of road are the ones nobody warned you about.
RV Junket is where that experience goes. The practical side of choosing and living with an RV, the campgrounds and routes worth the drive, and the nostalgic side too, like the family camping trips a lot of us grew up on. Jon has built and run online publications for years, and he edits what RV Junket publishes.
He’s also behind the reader-data side of the site: the polls and one-tap reactions under our photos that let RV Junket tell you what RVers actually choose, instead of guessing. Questions or a story idea? Get in touch.
Answers from real RVers, not dealer talk
Most RV advice is a dealer’s pitch or one writer’s favourite rig. RV Junket gives you something better: what real RVers actually choose. The rig size they’d really buy, how long they like to be on the road, the campsites they book and the camping memories they share. Those answers come from our readers, collected anonymously one tap at a time, and they shape the guides you read here.
Instead of guessing what RVers want, we measure it, then share the answers with you.
Love it or not
Hearts on every photo show which rigs, interiors and campsites readers actually love, so our guides lead with them.
Lived it?
On our 1970s camping posts, see how many readers really did it, remember it, or came along too late.
Quick polls
“How big would you go?” “A weekend or a month?” Answer in one tap, then see how you compare with other RVers.
Hot or Not
Two rigs side by side. Readers pick, and the real favourites rise.
No names. No accounts. Totals only.
Every tap is collected anonymously: no names, no email addresses, no IP addresses, no accounts. Results are only ever published as totals across many readers, like the share of readers who would rather tow than drive.