Everything you need to find and buy a built out campervan.

Solo female travel as featured in Inspirato Magazine

Vanlife guide to Yellowstone including geysers, biking, and how to get off the beaten path.

It’s been almost 3 months since I’ve slept in any bed except for the full-size in the van. While I haven’t been solo this entire time, the amount of solo time that I have spent in the past 3 months has been more than any other time in my life.

I wish I could go back and pinpoint the first time I learned about van life. It feels like something that would be imprinted on me….but for whatever reason, it’s not. I’m going to try and explain why I decided to move into a moving vehicle.

One of the most ever-present feelings I’ve had since buying the van is guilt. You’d think it would be excitement, or nervousness, or terror (or for you city-dwellers…fear of never showering again). But nope, it’s been guilt.

We drove four hours east from Ontario, OR (where we picked up the van) to make camp for the night. I used a combination of the iOverlander app and FreeCampsites.net to find a free public land campsite for the night and it was a beauty!

Since the van was in Oregon, I had to drive there to pick it up! It was about 13 hours from Denver so I knew I didn’t want to do 26 hours of driving alone so my friend Alex joined me!