Did You Know There Are Women’s Camping Groups? Meet "Girl Camper Colorado" and More

By Donny Zwisler, Colorado RV Service

Did you know there are women’s camping groups where you can meet fellow campers, share advice, and plan adventures—including right here in Colorado?

I recently completed an RV winterization after a customer received a recommendation from another camper in the Girl Camper Colorado community.

As the owner of Colorado RV Service, those personal recommendations mean a lot. Someone trusted me enough to pass my name along to a fellow camper, and I appreciate that.

It also inspired me to share something other Colorado campers might find useful: you don’t have to already know a group of camping friends to find your camping community.

Girl Camper Colorado: Find Your Camping Community

Girl Camper Colorado offers a local connection within the larger Girl Camper community. Its Colorado chapter page features local outdoor articles and a link to the Colorado Facebook group. Girl Camper

One appealing part of Girl Camper is that you don’t need to own a travel trailer to participate. Its FAQ describes options such as borrowing a tent, renting a cabin, converting a minivan for the weekend, or renting an RV. That makes it worth exploring whether you already own a camper or are just getting started. Girl Camper

For RV owners, camping friendships can also become a helpful source of shared experiences:

• Which campgrounds did you enjoy?

• What equipment actually proved useful?

• What do you wish you had known before your first trip?

• Who did you call when your camper needed service?

That last connection is how I recently met a new winterization customer.

To the Girl Camper Colorado member who recommended Colorado RV Service: thank you for trusting me with your fellow camper.

Sisters on the Fly: Camping, Adventure, and Friendship

Another organization worth exploring is Sisters on the Fly.

This women’s outdoor community offers member-hosted experiences that can include camping, hiking, sightseeing, social gatherings, and destination trips. It gives women opportunities to connect through a range of outdoor and social interests. sistersonthefly.com

You don’t need a particular style of trailer to start exploring the organization. Its membership information includes tents and other camping setups alongside trailers. sistersonthefly.com

If camping weekends and meeting new adventure friends sound appealing, browse its membership information and member activities.

RVing Women: A Rocky Mountain Connection

RVing Women is another option for women interested in RV travel.

The organization describes its mission as providing a supportive network and helping women enjoy the RV lifestyle safely and knowledgeably. Its Rocky Mountain chapter covers Colorado, Wyoming, and New Mexico, making it particularly relevant for women camping throughout our region. Successful

If you’re looking for an RV-focused community, explore the organization’s chapter directory, membership information, and current rally listings.

Which Women’s Camping Group Should You Explore?

Start with the experience you want:

Looking for…	A place to start
A Colorado camping connection	Girl Camper Colorado
Camping plus outdoor and social adventures	Sisters on the Fly
A community focused on RV travel	RVing Women

Before joining or reserving an outing, review current membership requirements, event costs, camping arrangements, and pet policies. If your dog travels with you, check both the event rules and the campground rules.

Your first step can be simple: read about the group, introduce yourself, and find an outing that fits your interests.

Camping Confidence Includes Knowing Your Camper

Finding people to camp with is one part of enjoying RV travel. Understanding your camper and keeping up with maintenance is another.

You don’t need to become an RV technician to be an informed owner. Knowing your equipment, following its maintenance schedule, and having someone to call when a problem comes up can make trip preparation much easier.

For Colorado travel trailer, fifth-wheel, and motorhome owners, seasonal planning is a good opportunity to review:

• RV winterization and spring de-winterization

• Wheel bearing and brake service

• Roof and exterior seal inspections

• Air conditioner and furnace service

• Awning condition and operation

• Water-system and electrical concerns

Your specific RV and component manufacturers’ instructions should guide the maintenance schedule. A fellow camper’s experience can be helpful, but their equipment may differ from yours.

Whether you’re preparing for a group camping weekend in Estes Park or putting your travel trailer away for winter in Berthoud, taking care of maintenance helps you prepare for the next adventure.

A Personal Thank-You to Girl Camper Colorado

Small businesses grow through trust.

When someone recommends Colorado RV Service to a friend or fellow camper, I understand that their reputation is part of that recommendation.

Thank you to the Girl Camper Colorado community for the referral and the opportunity to help another camper prepare for winter.

And if you’ve wanted to go camping but weren’t sure how to find people to go with, explore these groups. Your next camping friendship could begin with an introduction.

Need Mobile RV Service in Northern Colorado?

I’m Donny Zwisler, owner and technician at Colorado RV Service, providing mobile RV repair and maintenance in Berthoud, Longmont, Loveland, Boulder, Estes Park, and surrounding Northern Colorado communities.

From RV winterization and bearing service to roof maintenance, air conditioners, and awning repairs, reach out to discuss your camper and schedule service.

Call or text 303-525-7894 or visit ColoradoRVService.com.

Find your camping community. Plan your next adventure. Let Colorado RV Service help keep your camper ready for it.