![]() But we still got to smell plenty of smoke.Įven with campfire bans in place, some campgrounds allowed you to use your propane fire pit. Needless to say, we didn’t spend many nights around the campfire. The smoke followed us from Banff National Park in Canada all the way through our travels to California. We just so happened to be traveling north during the 2017 summer of fires, one of the worst fire seasons the west coast had seen. The farther north and west we went, the more fire bans we encountered. There are a few reasons why our nights by the open fire dropped in frequency as we traveled north up to Canada and then down through Washington, Oregon and California: Fire bans We just figured we would a) use the campgrounds’ fire pits and b) would prefer a traditional wood fire instead of a propane one. Purchasing a propane fire pit never really crossed our minds as something we thought we needed before we started RVing. How Our Portable Propane Fire Pit Came in Handy It was a gift we used time and time again. That’s one of the reasons why we mention this product in our gifts for RV owners guide. After sitting in front of their fire pit night after night for patio time (as we liked to call it) we knew we needed one of these propane pits for our travels. Some friends of ours in San Diego gave it to us as a gift while we were visiting them. If you asked me what one of my favorite accessories for RV camping in the great outdoors is, I would definitely say our propane fire pit.
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