Full-time RV travel without a partner is unthinkable to some people. But being alone on the road isn’t impossible and many people find it fun and enjoyable.
Whether you’re partnered with someone, newly single, or just yearning to get on the road by yourself, consider joining any of the many solo RVer clubs that can help you do it with confidence. The best part is you don’t even need to be a full-timer to join.

She didn’t wait to travel the world. (Image: fmcnair iRV2 Forums).
Solo RVer clubs create a community on the road.
This 74-years young solo RVer shipped her small HYMAR, Class B from Graz, Austria to the Americas. “Thus far she has put on over 44000 miles. In a few months, she wants to go south to Mexico, Central America, and on south into South America,” writes iRV2 member fmcnair. Clearly, she didn’t want to wait for a partner to make the epic journey.
But what happens when a solo RVer actually doesn’t want to be alone? That’s when one of the many active solo RVer clubs can fill the need. You don’t have to look far to find one.
“It’s nice to have the option of being in a group. When you make friends in the clubs and you go the same route sometimes, it’s nice to know you’ll run into a friendly face!” writes GraciesMom in the iRV2 Discussion Forums. Some clubs like the LoWs (Loners on Wheels) have a conservative feel, others are a little wild and many have a particular focus such as religion or hobbies.
Wandering Individuals Network (WIN)
This solo RVer club has such an active events calendar that there’s no excuse to sit around feeling lonely. Like most full-timers, WIN member events move north during summer and fly south for winter.
WIN boasts up to 120 different caravan trips each year in which they take care of all the details for members “like free or inexpensive camping spots, destinations mapped out with GPS coordinates, where to dump and get water, and information about the area we’re visiting,” says the WIN website. The group has minimal requirements for joining with the exception of asking members to be “Responsible, Respectful, and Respectable.”
Solos: The Escapees Singles Club
The Escapees RV Club hosts one of the largest singles groups within the RVing community. After becoming an “SKP” member it costs just $10 annually to connect with other singles online and in person, as well as participate in rallies and events held around the country.
“Escapees (SKP) is a great organization and are one of the most dedicated organizations for RV’ers. SKPs are a friendly bunch,” writes iRV2 member Route66.
RVing Women
Whether you’re just dreaming of being on the road or looking for some confidence building friendships for your travels, RVing Women has it. Founded in 1991, RVing Women is one of the oldest all-female solo RVer clubs in the world.
It hosts an international roster with more than 2,000 members and oversees 18 regional chapters around the United States. Their chapters range from Solo Travelers, which unites solo women RVers from all areas of North America to the location-specific Freewheelers Chapter of Northern California and Northern Nevada.
Remember there’s no rule that says only couples can enjoy North America’s most beautiful scenery. If you’re single and yearning to hit the road you have all the support you need in organizations like these.
If you’re looking for others to encourage you in your travels and share a happy hour or two, join one or more of these solo RVer clubs. These tight-knit communities one of the best ways to make connections with people who already share your desire to be free on the open road.

Rene Agredano and her husband, Jim Nelson, became full-time RVers in 2007 and have been touring the country ever since. In her blog, Rene chronicles the ins and outs of the full-timing life and brings readers along to meet the fascinating people and amazing places they visit on the road. Her road trip adventures are chronicled in her blog at LiveWorkDream.com.
Don’t forget FMCA Singles and Winnebago International Travelers Singles Groups. WIT Singles are currently at the Winnebago Grand National Rally in Forest City IA ( July 16 – 22 , 2017 ) having a great time together.
and the FMCA Singles International group is currently at the FMCA rally in Gillette Wyoming.
What an amazing coincidence. In my Picasa on-line albums I have an identical image to this one. Same subject, same background, same everything.
@Tony LEE: Little things amuse little minds.
You have also missed the largest Singles RVing club. Loners on Wheels. Lows was formed in 1969 to be a club where singles could meet and have fun. There are chapters in most states, some states have several chapters. Lows is a wonderful place for the senior single to enjoy getting out with friends and seeing this great country. http://www.lonersonwheels.com
Loner’s on Wheels, LoWs have been around for 50 years. They are nationwide. I joined last year, best thing I could have done being new to RVing. I have learned so much and LOVE this group!
I plan to leave the hubby at home and travel to Alaska by myself once I retire. I loved the 3 week trip out west and when I got home? I did not want to be at home I wanted to be out there. 5 years and retired. I may or may not join one of these clubs but for now? I plan to do this alone.
In early 2021 I made a solo 5 month, 10,690 mile RV trip from San Jose, California south to the Florida Keys, north to New York via Nashville and west again. My wife was concerned about covid, didn’t want to be gone that long, and was happy staying home with our cat. She also wants to have all her ducks in a row with reservations made most nights while I’m more “flexible” and was happy moochdocking with friends and relatives for a very few days at a time, Walmart, Elks Lodges, Boondockers Welcome and a few commercial RV parks….. BTW, you can see a 59 minute video of my trip by searching “koski rv” on YouTube….
I’m a relatively new solo, 74 yrs old and looking for a solo club to join and travel. Which one would be recommended?