Not stealthy enough for me! Plus setting up in the rain. Ooofff

@@KimberlyErinD ah missed the stealth part. But way more comfy I'd say!

I don’t think a trailer is for me. So far I’ve loved being stealthy and having everything in one small place has been useful in cities

It’s actually so easy to find great spots for free! So far loving this little rig! Where in the USA were you road tripping?!

Feels free❤

@@KimberlyErinD I wanna do this to so bad

You wouldnt believe how good on Gas this lil Honda Fit is ❤❤😂😂😂

@@KimberlyErinD Manual transmission?

@@ntastics it is!

@@KimberlyErinD ok, that's better 👍

Beautiful.

Actually! The bed frame is 6’5” to the steering wheel, 8’ to the dash, and just under 4’ wide. I can sit up in it as well. Coffins WISH they were that roomy 😂

@KimberlyErinD oh damn thats not bad. I am 6"2 and have long lanky legs so i could never do that unfortunately. I have a van tho so i guess i will be alright 😆

@@GabeTheGabrielAhaha my partner is 6’2” and 230lbs so we will see how he does won’t we ahaha! Oh yea…/there will be 2 of us sharing the space ahahahah😂

@KimberlyErinD Wish you both best of luck! have you looked into those popup tents that go on the roof of your car? I saw a few of them last time i went camping and they looked neat.

Riiiiiiggggghhhhhttt🎉

Thank you! I love it too❤

LOL! Actually, my 6’2” boyfriend is coming with me which makes the fit even funnier. To read the room though, my dad loves these projects, as do I. We’ve had a blast creating this together and I’m also a full time travel content creator so you can be sure this activity falls within expectations 👍

Love to hear it!! I’m glad I could provide you at least a bit of entertainment. Ahahha. Will keep it up ❤

I try aha

Respect kid,thats what black people eat in Honduras

Probably took longer to comment😭

@@KimberlyErinD no it did not. That's why I commented

We should all stay home and be townies

I don't know when you did it, but the prices of everything have gone up in the last few years

Prices have gone up. I did the Frances in April/May this year. Cheapest were the municipal hostels in Galicia (which were 8 euros) but even those have gone up in price since--and also, you're often not allowed to use their kitchens, so you have to eat most meals at a bar/cafe/restaurant, which often negates any cost saving. I preferred donativos/municipal/parroquial albergues myself, mostly because I liked the other folks who tended to stay in them. And the communal meals (at places that had them) were often pasta, which is my favorite food anyway. I budgeted for fifty euros a day, and yeah some days were WAY cheaper, but a handful of days were unexpectedly more expensive, so I was glad I'd given myself that cushion. I did stay in hotels a few nights, too; because a private room and real towels were such an indulgence after a while!

@@aprilstarchild79 I did the Camino del Norte in May/June of this year. You can absolutely use the kitchen, they just don't provide any plates or silverware.

@@Andy-Mesa I stayed at multiple municipal hostels in Galicia where we were forbidden from using the kitchen. There was a couple more where there was no pots or pans, just a sink and a minifridge, plus tables and chairs. *Maybe* a microwave. The municipal hostel in Triacastela had a minifridge in the hallway and nothing else.

@@Andy-Mesahow much would u say the northern way was ?

@@areyoumindful A little more than the others, but still about €15 on average.