In British Columbia there is lots of free overnight parking if you know
where to look!  I go to the forestry camp sites, they are all free and
there is never any big crouds of kids that like to party.  If you want to
party then there isn't a big croud of other people to piss off!

Anyhow.  Stop at a Tourist Information Centre and ask for the forestry map
for the region you are in - they are free.

Also, in Saskatchewan, Alberta and BC there are rest areas along the side
of the road.   My wife and I have stayed at these many times even though
there are signs that say you can't.  Big trucks stop there to so be
prepaired to get woken up at 5am when they decide to warm up their diesel.

At 20:18 5/10/98 -0400, Yvan Cloutier & Marilyn Verge wrote:
>Hi everybody
>
>I have the project to ride in USA and Canada with my Eurovan this
>summer. I just bought my Eurovan. I know that there a lot of experienced
>Rvs users in your group. I dont want to pay for camping areas in my trip
>but I want to use rest areas, wild areas, beaches, etc. for overnight
>camping. I'm sure you know what I mean: my way is to camp with no fees
>throught the Canada and the USA. Is there anybody who can help me about
>"overnight parking" regulations in the States especially in the eastern
>part.
>
>Thanks a lot
>
>Yvan
>
>

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