The Dyrt has published seven comprehensive road trip guides spanning some of the most iconic routes across the United States, pairing cross-country itineraries with a curated selection of highly rated campgrounds.
The new Road Trip Collection covers routes from the Atlantic Coast to the Pacific Northwest, with each guide featuring 10 campgrounds recommended by the platform’s camping community.
The release expands planning resources for RVers and campers seeking structured, multiweek travel options that integrate camping stays with established driving corridors.
Each guide includes a brief history of the route, key facts, suggested trip duration and recommended seasons for travel.
The seven routes include Atlantic Coast Highway from Cape May, New Jersey, to Key West, Florida; Great Northern from Bar Harbor, Maine, to Seattle, Washington; The Loneliest Road from Annapolis, Maryland, to West Sacramento, California; Oregon Trail from Independence, Missouri, to Oregon City, Oregon; Pacific Coast Highway from Port Angeles, Washington, to San Diego, California; Route 66 from Chicago, Illinois, to Santa Monica, California; and TransAmerica Trail from Port Orford, Oregon, to Yorktown, Virginia.
According to a press release, Kevin Long, CEO of The Dyrt, said the goal was to combine established road trips with campground recommendations. “There are so many iconic road trips to be taken and amazing camping properties in this vast country of ours,” Long said.
“We wanted to combine these two delicious slices of Americana — the best camping stays while traversing the renowned roads of the U.S. Each guide breaks the trips down into sections and highlights the best places to pitch your tent or park your rig along the way,” Long added.
The Route 66 guide illustrates the format. The route spans 2,448 miles from Chicago to Santa Monica, with a recommended duration of two to four weeks and suggested travel windows in May-June or September-October.
The guide highlights landmarks, museums and restaurants and includes planning tips.
“The route begins with farmland and small towns, moves into plains, rises toward high desert plateaus, and eventually ends at the Pacific coastline,” the Route 66 guide states. “Many travelers in The Dyrt Community use Route 66 for long camping trips because it pairs history with steady access to parks and public land.”
According to The Dyrt, each guide also provides information on fuel and services, seasonal considerations, connectivity, budget planning, state department of transportation resources, Bureau of Land Management camping guidelines and Leave No Trace principles.