>>619902I have a camper myself. I also have a wife who is not outdoorsy. The camper was a great way to introduce her to the outdoors. Now she likes hiking, kayaking, and being outside. She still does not enjoy any bad weather, but it's not a big deal when you have a camper.
Honestly though, it's really expensive to get started. To satisfy her needs, you will need a camper bigger than a pop-up. That means you need a more expensive trailwr, and a vehicle to tow it, which is expensive. That's not including the extra insurance registration, and maintenence, not including the cost of a weight distribution hitch, or brake controller, or all the supplies you need to camp in an RV. Sewer hoses, water hoses, leveling blocks, propane, cookware, ect ect.
I mean it's awesome, and you can DEF start with a small used RV, but if you don't even know if she will like it.... it can be expensive.
