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RVers

What better place to shop for a RV, watch one being made or enjoy the fun of RV rallies than in the “RV Capital”?  And what better place to have a shrine to the RV?  The 80,000 sq. ft. RV-MH Hall of Fame and Museum traces the history of RVing from a 1913 Travel Trailer to today’s state-of-the-art motor homes.

Fun and fascinating exhibits include an exceptional  collection of nearly 50 restored pre-World War II trailers and motor homes including a custom 1934 trailer built for screen siren Mae West.

Highlights

Highlights When visiting Elkhart County, RV owners and enthusiasts alike combine the business of shopping for vehicles, parts and accessories with their interest in RV heritage. Several RV factories offer tours. Plus who can resist the hot deals at RV surplus and salvage stores? The world’s only RV museum traces the history of “life on the road,” from the first travel trailer to the modern RV.
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Traveling the Back Roads

Traveling the Back Roads After shopping for accessories such as a custom-built RV Cruiser Chair at Lambright Aluminum, RVers can explore the area’s Amish legacy along the 90-mile Heritage Trail. Life magazine called the self-guided tour one of America’s Most Scenic Drives. Along the way, sample cheese and watch the cheese-makers at Deutsch Kase Haus. Then, pick up a big bag of Yoder popcorn for snacking on the road.