Start Here: Calm Caravanning, Explained

Caravanning is supposed to be enjoyable.
This page explains what CaravanVlogger is about, how to use the site, and where to begin if you’re feeling unsure or overwhelmed.

Once you start looking for advice, you’re hit with opinions — often loud, often conflicting, and usually delivered as if there’s only one “right” way to do things. It’s no surprise that many caravanners end up second-guessing themselves before they’ve even set off.

CaravanVlogger exists to cut through that noise.

This site is built around calm, practical, real-world caravanning advice — the sort that comes from actually doing it, not just talking about it. There’s no hype, no scare stories for clicks, and no assumption that everyone wants to caravan in the same way.

You’ll find guidance here on things like:

  • towing confidence and what actually matters

  • understanding weights, setup, and safety without jargon

  • avoiding common myths that quietly cause problems

  • making decisions you feel comfortable living with

Not everything needs to be perfect.
You don’t need to know everything on day one.
And you certainly don’t need to feel pressured into doing things just because “everyone else does”.

The aim of CaravanVlogger is simple:
to help you feel more confident, more informed, and more relaxed about caravanning — whether you’re just starting out or you’ve been doing it for years.

If that sounds like what you’re looking for, you’re in the right place.
Put the kettle on, take your time, and start where it makes sense for you.

Where to go next

Towing confidence & setup basics
Start with the fundamentals that actually affect safety and confidence when towing.
Read: Towing Confidence – What Actually Matters

Caravan myths worth understanding
Common assumptions that quietly cause problems — and what really matters instead.
Read: Caravan Myths That Refuse to Die

Real-world caravanning lessons
Practical insights from touring, ownership, and learning things the hard way.
Read: Real-World Caravanning: Lessons Learned