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For the most part, RV etiquette involves common sense and basic courtesty. An RV campground is not too different from a regular neighborhood.

Just like at home, being a good neighbor at a campground means keeping your hookup neat and quiet. Loud music and barking dogs are definitely not welcome at campgrounds. By the same token, litter and foul-smelling garbage is not appreciated either.

Many RVers are early-risers, so allow your neighbors to get their rest once the sun goes down. If you arrive at a campground at night, dim your headlights and hold down the noise as you set up. RVers often stake out their hookups with a chair or a folding table. That means they'll be back and you should look elsewhere for a spot to camp.

Above all, extend a hand of friendship to your fellow RVers. You'll be surprised just how helpful and considerate they can be.