

It might just be me, but I feel so much cozier with a mock-neck sweater on! At least not without a little extra help! Here are some things I like to bring that make sleeping in the passenger seat a little comfier! But if you’re anything like me, you can’t just sleep anywhere.
#LONG ROAD TRIP DRIVERS#
So you can quickly get ready for rest stops and then, just as quickly, get settled back in for a comfy ride.Īs long as you’re not road tripping alone, you can alternate drivers and get a little shut-eye.
#LONG ROAD TRIP UPDATE#
Plus, the more you road trip the more you figure out what you need / don’t need, so you can update your list over time until it’s perfect! Pack “Refresher” Items This helps sooo much! Even if you’re not a type A person (like me) just do it! You can even create a permanent list that you use on every road trip – that way you only have to write it once and you’re done. Make sure you plan ahead and have a comprehensive list of what to pack that you can follow along with and check off while preparing for your road trip. TIPS & TRICKS FOR A COMFORTABLE LONG-HAUL ROAD TRIP Make sure you prep! And now, like the good road trip fairy godmother that I am, I’m going to bibbity-bobbity-bestow it upon you. The result of all of this diligent note-taking? The perfect list of what to pack for the most comfortable, most fun road trip ever. Every time I’d make a mistake, or forget to pack something I’d write it down for next time. I don’t know if I’m just stupid, scatter-brained, or what, but I’ve learned a lot from my various mistakes – and on top of being a “trail and error” queen, I am also a note-taking queen. Seriously, just think of a travel mistake and I’ve probably made it.Ĭar trouble with no cell service ? Multiple times.Īccidentally car camping in a homeless camp? Naturally.

#LONG ROAD TRIP TRIAL#
Lots and lots of trial and error.Īnd I am nothing if not the queen of trail and error. Well, I’m here to change that! Because, after all, the best way to figure out what to pack for a long, boring road trip is trail and error. But instead of beautiful memories, we often end up with back pain, sodium/caffeine-induced headaches and a “let’s just get there already” attitude.

We have this idyllic version of road trips in our heads: the romance of the open road. They’re nostalgic, they’re adventurous, but the fact is: they’re often better in theory than in reality.
