Pitch Perfect - Worldwide Motorhome Holidays Blog

America has a long and rich history, with many proud moments. But, as is the nature of human history, it also has a darker side, a side that surely will never be forgotten.

Canada is home to the world's longest coastline, stretching over 150,000 miles along the Atlantic, Pacific, and Arctic oceans. With a vast and diverse landscape featuring rugged cliffs, sandy beaches, and rocky shores, the coast is home to a wide variety of wildlife, including whales, seals, and polar bears.

This blog was written and submitted by Paul Wignall who toured New Zealand on a tailor-made version of our Grand New Zealand Caravan Tour.

Tennessee has a long and proud musical heritage but many will agree that the true Queen of Tennessee is Dolly Parton, the enduring voice of country music with a career spanning over 50 years.

Some of the best memories are made when we venture away from the norm and seek out the unusual. New Zealand is full of opportunities to really stretch your legs, with trails, cycle rides even white water rafting.

One of the most unforgettable wildlife adventures to experience is whale watching. South Africa is a prime destination for whale watching, and the reason is simple - it's an absolute whale and dolphin haven!

One of the main benefits of exploring Canada's vast wilderness on a Canadian motorhome holiday is the flexibility to travel and stay in and around remote areas of the country.

Surrounded by some 15,000 kilometres of coastline, New Zealand boasts some of the best bays and beaches in the world, each with their own unique characteristics. Here we look at some popular ones you can enjoy while on one of our New Zealand motorhome holidays.

The Barossa Valley is a wine-growing region located in South East Australia, about an hour's drive from Adelaide. The Barossa region is 352 square miles in size and has a total of 11,609 hectares of vineyards. The region's climate ranges from warm on the valley floor to cool at the higher altitudes in the hills surrounding the Valley, which help to produce wines of a very different character. The region's unique microclimate and ancient red clay soils produce some of the most acclaimed examples of these varietals in the world.

Millions of tourists flock to Canada each year mainly because of the allure of its beautiful natural outdoors, including dozens of secluded rugged mountains, forests, lakes, rivers, and glaciers.