I have driven RVs for 18 years and have rented RVs for 6 years. I now have 8 RVs total ( two of them are new coming, six of them just all new remodels). Over the years, I’ve learned so much about RVs and gained experience dealing with all sorts of situations, so I am always prepared to help my customers!Eighteen years ago, I rented a 30-feet RV from a rental company for the first time. The minimum amount of time you can rent it for was three days, which meant that if you rented it for less than three days, you would be charged for the three-day price. We ended up driving the RV to Santa Barbara.The rental owner only taught us for five minutes. It was overly complicated and full of jargon. I was very confused.The RV itself was also unclean, with a lot of dust collecting in the corners. It also had a strong odor. On top of that, the RV made driving it noisy.The contract stipulated that the RV had to be picked up by 3PM and returned by 11AM after three days, like hotel.
We started our trip in Santa Barbara by cooking a meal on the beach, and also ran the generator for a while. We then drove to the camping ground, connected with the free water, electricity, and sewage. However, the overall experience was very negative. It was smelly and too cold to even sleep through the night. We ended up cutting our trip short, returning the RV the next morning. Because of a traffic jam, we were charged for an additional $100 for being late for 10 minutes. With the various bills pilling up, we felt like the overall experience was unsatisfying.So then we decided to purchase RV ourselves, and also use this experience to share our story with everyone!
Most RVs have fresh water tanks that hold about 50 gallons. Because of the large capacity, emptying the tank can be a hassle—you need to use a pump to slowly drain it bit by bit, which takes a lot of time. As a result, water often sits in the tank for long periods. It’s like a home fish tank: if you don’t change the water every three days, it quickly becomes unpleasant.I’ve been RVing for 18 years and renting out RVs for more than 6 years. Each time, I make sure to empty the tank completely and only fill it with fresh, clean water about an hour before departure.Ce qui est inclus• Very clean, more extra Recommandations1. Twin Lakes. One of the most beautiful RV campgrounds in the world.
2. Lake Tahoe, my favorite place. It is perfect. I plan to buy a house and a boat by the lake after retirement.
3.Joshua Tree National Park. 100 miles, you can go there on a weekend and see the bright stars and the bright moon with your naked eyes. You can have a buffet at the casino on the way back.
4. Red Wood National Park, take a forest train...
5. Many classic towns along Highway 1. Carmel Town…
We started our trip in Santa Barbara by cooking a meal on the beach, and also ran the generator for a while. We then drove to the camping ground, connected with the free water, electricity, and sewage. However, the overall experience was very negative. It was smelly and too cold to even sleep through the night. We ended up cutting our trip short, returning the RV the next morning. Because of a traffic jam, we were charged for an additional $100 for being late for 10 minutes. With the various bills pilling up, we felt like the overall experience was unsatisfying.So then we decided to purchase RV ourselves, and also use this experience to share our story with everyone!
Most RVs have fresh water tanks that hold about 50 gallons. Because of the large capacity, emptying the tank can be a hassle—you need to use a pump to slowly drain it bit by bit, which takes a lot of time. As a result, water often sits in the tank for long periods. It’s like a home fish tank: if you don’t change the water every three days, it quickly becomes unpleasant.I’ve been RVing for 18 years and renting out RVs for more than 6 years. Each time, I make sure to empty the tank completely and only fill it with fresh, clean water about an hour before departure.Ce qui est inclus• Very clean, more extra Recommandations1. Twin Lakes. One of the most beautiful RV campgrounds in the world.
2. Lake Tahoe, my favorite place. It is perfect. I plan to buy a house and a boat by the lake after retirement.
3.Joshua Tree National Park. 100 miles, you can go there on a weekend and see the bright stars and the bright moon with your naked eyes. You can have a buffet at the casino on the way back.
4. Red Wood National Park, take a forest train...
5. Many classic towns along Highway 1. Carmel Town…
I have driven RVs for 18 years and have rented RVs for 6 years. I now have 8 RVs total ( two of them are new coming, six of them just all new remodels). Over the years, I’ve learned so much about RVs and gained experience dealing with all sorts of situations, so I am always prepared to help my customers!Eighteen years ago, I rented a 30-feet RV from a rental company for the first time. The minimum amount of time you can rent it for was three days, which meant that if you rented it for less than three days, you would be charged for the three-day price. We ended up driving the RV to Santa Barbara.The rental owner only taught us for five minutes. It was overly complicated and full of jargon. I was very confused.The RV itself was also unclean, with a lot of dust collecting in the corners. It also had a strong odor. On top of that, the RV made driving it noisy.The contract stipulated that the RV had to be picked up by 3PM and returned by 11AM after three days, like hotel.
We started our trip in Santa Barbara by cooking a meal on the beach, and also ran the generator for a while. We then drove to the camping ground, connected with the free water, electricity, and sewage. However, the overall experience was very negative. It was smelly and too cold to even sleep through the night. We ended up cutting our trip short, returning the RV the next morning. Because of a traffic jam, we were charged for an additional $100 for being late for 10 minutes. With the various bills pilling up, we felt like the overall experience was unsatisfying.So then we decided to purchase RV ourselves, and also use this experience to share our story with everyone!
Most RVs have fresh water tanks that hold about 50 gallons. Because of the large capacity, emptying the tank can be a hassle—you need to use a pump to slowly drain it bit by bit, which takes a lot of time. As a result, water often sits in the tank for long periods. It’s like a home fish tank: if you don’t change the water every three days, it quickly becomes unpleasant.I’ve been RVing for 18 years and renting out RVs for more than 6 years. Each time, I make sure to empty the tank completely and only fill it with fresh, clean water about an hour before departure.Ce qui est inclus• Very clean, more extra Recommandations1. Twin Lakes. One of the most beautiful RV campgrounds in the world.
2. Lake Tahoe, my favorite place. It is perfect. I plan to buy a house and a boat by the lake after retirement.
3.Joshua Tree National Park. 100 miles, you can go there on a weekend and see the bright stars and the bright moon with your naked eyes. You can have a buffet at the casino on the way back.
4. Red Wood National Park, take a forest train...
5. Many classic towns along Highway 1. Carmel Town…
We started our trip in Santa Barbara by cooking a meal on the beach, and also ran the generator for a while. We then drove to the camping ground, connected with the free water, electricity, and sewage. However, the overall experience was very negative. It was smelly and too cold to even sleep through the night. We ended up cutting our trip short, returning the RV the next morning. Because of a traffic jam, we were charged for an additional $100 for being late for 10 minutes. With the various bills pilling up, we felt like the overall experience was unsatisfying.So then we decided to purchase RV ourselves, and also use this experience to share our story with everyone!
Most RVs have fresh water tanks that hold about 50 gallons. Because of the large capacity, emptying the tank can be a hassle—you need to use a pump to slowly drain it bit by bit, which takes a lot of time. As a result, water often sits in the tank for long periods. It’s like a home fish tank: if you don’t change the water every three days, it quickly becomes unpleasant.I’ve been RVing for 18 years and renting out RVs for more than 6 years. Each time, I make sure to empty the tank completely and only fill it with fresh, clean water about an hour before departure.Ce qui est inclus• Very clean, more extra Recommandations1. Twin Lakes. One of the most beautiful RV campgrounds in the world.
2. Lake Tahoe, my favorite place. It is perfect. I plan to buy a house and a boat by the lake after retirement.
3.Joshua Tree National Park. 100 miles, you can go there on a weekend and see the bright stars and the bright moon with your naked eyes. You can have a buffet at the casino on the way back.
4. Red Wood National Park, take a forest train...
5. Many classic towns along Highway 1. Carmel Town…
Résumé rapide
Généré par IA
Perfect for national park adventurers, this compact RV fits where others can't.
Enjoy longer dry camping thanks to the generous 50-gallon fresh water tank.
Sleep up to 8 in this spotless RV, maintained by a meticulous 5-star owner.
Travel worry-free with a pet-friendly policy and convenient delivery options.
2023 COACHMEN Leprechaun
Longueur
25 ft
25 ft
Transmission
Automatique
Automatique
Type de carburant
Essence
Essence
Poids brut
25 000 lbs
25 000 lbs
Couchages
8
8
Ceintures de sécurité
8
8
Dispositions de couchage
King lits
2
2
Lits jumeaux lit
1
1
canapé dépliable
1
1
Options supplémentaires de l'hôte
Each pet
Electric bike
Empty septic
Refill gasoline
Refill propane
Sheet bedding linens
RV 7
Choix populaire ! Vu 281 fois ce mois-ci
Dates
Avis des invités
5.0
Excellent
1 avis
Note globale
5
4
3
2
1
Communication
5
Propreté
4.5
Maintenance
4.5
Valeur
4.5
Précision de l'annonce
4.5
Caractéristiques
2023 COACHMEN Leprechaun
- 8 couchages
- 8 ceintures de sécurité
- Type de carburant : gaz
- Transmission automatique
- Poids brut : 25 000 lbs
- 8 couchages
- 8 ceintures de sécurité
- Type de carburant : gaz
- Transmission automatique
- Poids brut : 25 000 lbs
Aménagements
- WC
- Douche intérieure
- Douche extérieure
- Lavabo de salle de bains
- Papier hygiénique
- Eau chaude
- Générateur
- Raccordement à l'eau
- WC
- Douche intérieure
- Douche extérieure
- Lavabo de salle de bains
- Papier hygiénique
- Eau chaude
- Générateur
- Raccordement à l'eau
Lieux d'hébergement à proximité
Santa Ana, CA • Emplacement exact fourni après la réservation
1. Paradise by the Sea Beach RV Resort
Oceanside, CA • 48 miles away
2. Native Falls Campground
Temecula, CA • 48 miles away
3. Escondido RV Resort
Escondido, CA • 59 miles away
4. Surf Outpost
Malibu, CA • 59 miles away
5. Lake Hemet Campgrounds
Mountain Center, CA • 65 miles away
Disponibilité et compatibilité du VR non garanties. Veuillez vérifier directement auprès des campings avant de réserver.
Santa Ana, CA • Emplacement exact fourni après la réservation
Règles et politiques
- Heure de début : 00 h
Heure de fin : 00 h - Animaux acceptés
- Idéal pour les festivals de musique
- Compatible avec un hayon
- Non fumeur
- Kilométrage : 100 gratuit miles / day
- 2 générateur hours / day
Annulation : Strict
Rencontrez votre hôte, Qingming
Membre depuis 2021
I have dealt with RVs for 15 years and have learned many valuable lessons. The three important things about a RV are: the dimensions, the number of fresh water tanks, and the number of beds it has.
Many national parks have narrow roads and the small parking lots prohibit any vehicles more than 25 feet to park or drive through. My RV is precisely 24.83 feet, meaning it’s suitable for most national parks.
Most RVs’ water tanks hold around 20-25 gallons of fresh water, but my RV holds 50 gallons. It’s perfect for dry camping. Before every trip, I always make sure the water is fresh and new.
My RV has 3 beds - one wide king size, one queen size, and one twin size.
It also has 4 different kinds of power - engine, propane, generator, electric inside.
I have dealt with RVs for 15 years and have learned many valuable lessons. The three important things about a RV are: the dimensions, the number of fresh water tanks, and the number of beds it has.
Many national parks have narrow roads and the small parking lots prohibit any vehicles more than 25 feet to park or drive through. My RV is precisely 24.83 feet, meaning it’s suitable for most national parks.
Most RVs’ water tanks hold around 20-25 gallons of fresh water, but my RV holds 50 gallons. It’s perfect for dry camping. Before every trip, I always make sure the water is fresh and new.
My RV has 3 beds - one wide king size, one queen size, and one twin size.
It also has 4 different kinds of power - engine, propane, generator, electric inside.
