About Us

Welcome!

Hi there! We are the Curren Family. We traveled full time in our Airstream from 2013-2017 and now split our time between our small condo in Teton Valley, ID and the road.

As avid, outdoor, travel and adventure enthusiasts we are here to provide tips, advice, and inspiration to help you develop healthier and stronger family relationships.

Follow Us

Email Subscribe

Category Archives: Travel

This Week on Instagram: July 2-8, 2014

Back from our week off grid, we got right to work exploring! We were taken on a tour of Ridgewood Ranch, home to the famous racing horse Seabiscuit. After that, we headed north to Humboldt Redwoods State Park and enjoyed our time under this massive trees!! We ended the week in Eureka, CA with a…

E-Bags: The Best Way to Organize Clothes for Traveling

Two years ago when we did a 5 week trip to California I had a lightbulb moment. We had packed all our clothes loosely into duffle bags, and about 6 days in I seriously couldn’t find anything as the clothes were jumbled, rumpled, and scattered pretty much everywhere. It was a disaster. In desperation I…

4 comments
Add a comment...

Your email is never published or shared. Required fields are marked *

  • These look great! I think if we traveled more I would need something like this.ReplyCancel

  • Jen

    These look great, but I have a few questions. Approximately how many pairs of kid pants/shirts fit in one small bag? If I understand what you wrote correctly, you don’t use them for everyday clothes in the airstream? Do you think they would be too cumbersome? We are currently preparing to full-time/part-time and trying to figure out kids clothes storage. There is a huge tv cabinet in the bunk room that we don’t plan to put a tv in, and I’m wondering if these bags could help make that cabinet useful…
    Your blog is a huge inspiration to us, thank you!ReplyCancel

    • Jess

      You are welcome! If we roll up the shirts pretty tight I think we can fit 4 or 5 next to each other with a pair of pants or shorts laid across the top. Cara’s we can fit more just because her clothes are small. You can jam them pretty full as well. I think it would work great! We have a large bucket from the container store under the kid’s beds that we throw them in with all the off season clothes. In the closet we bought a drawer system (also from the container store) that has their everyday wear. They each get two drawers. It’s not much, but then we don’t need much!ReplyCancel

  • […] in the dry bags. We did pack everyone’s clothes, pajamas, kindles, headlamp, earphones, in individual packing cubes to keep things organized. I feel like it worked really […]ReplyCancel

A Full Time Traveler’s Definition of Vacation

Last week I was snuggling with Andrew in our hammock at Camp Noyo looking up at the swaying Redwood trees over head. We started musing about how much we loved it there and I started thinking about how nice it was that it felt like we were on vacation. “Andrew, when was the last time…

1 comment
Add a comment...

Your email is never published or shared. Required fields are marked *

  • I had never really thought of that. It would be difficult to take a vacation when you can work from anywhere! Growing up my parents usually took vacations to do big projects on the old farmhouse they were fixing up 🙂 Not really my idea of a vacation. HA!ReplyCancel

  • Carrie Brewer

    Along with the challenge that you are having, I have often wondered where people who live in the Caribbean and the South Pacific vacation?! I mean, where do you go from there? ReplyCancel

  • Christie Scott

    You know, we have been thinking about this same thing as we are preparing for full timing. We need to make sure we do something different now and then that will still feel like a vacation!ReplyCancel

This Week on Instagram July 26 – Aug 1, 2014

Camp Noyo. I don’t even know how to explain the awesomeness, or how much our family loves it there. Peacefully established along the Noyo River in northern California, this place is paradise to my family. We had an amazingly relaxing week off grid. We played in the river, ate delicious food, binged on card and…

Wandering Wifi

During our first 6 month round of travel, I managed to keep connected with just a loose Verizon Hotspot, with service through Millinicom. When I say ‘loose’ I literally mean the hotspot was usually sitting on the table. I also had a Wilson SleekV 4G cradle booster, and a tiny magnetic antenna that I could…

6 comments
Add a comment...

Your email is never published or shared. Required fields are marked *

  • I’m using a 24dbi parabolic antenna and an Alpha usb wifi adapter with great success in RV parks. I don’t even use the park wifi, just mount the antenna on the roof or a tree, find an open network, and skip using an overcrowded network in the park.ReplyCancel

  • Wayne Mahon

    Love your blog! I was wondering what model antennae you are using?ReplyCancel

  • We have only been at Airstreaming for 18 months, but have been loving it! We just returned from 6 weeks in Florida, and last Srping we spent 7 weeks in the West. Our blog shares pictures and some writing about our travels.

    I loved your article on WIFI, and had a question. Does the set up you installed simply strengthen the signal offered by an RV park, or does it connect to the internet without RV park wifi?

    Best Regards,ReplyCancel

    • Sam

      Both, and….. neither. The PepWave device creates it’s own Wifi Hotspot, and it can connect to the internet via 3 methods. Most common is via a USB connection to a Verizon Mifi device. Second is a connection to another Wifi Access Point, such as campground wifi. Third is via a Cat5 cable plugged into the device. (We’ve never used this, but it is possible).

      so the device doesn’t connect to the internet itself, but can use any of the methods described. Does that make sense?ReplyCancel

  • OK, I’d love to pick your brain about your internet setup.

    We just bought an RV and my wife directed me to your blog. We’re taking off in a month and I plan on working on the road — and next to being able to concentrate in such tight quarters with the kids, my biggest fear is making sure internet and electricity keep humming.

    I bought a Wifi Ranger antenna and Go2 router and signed up for the biggest Verizon data plan I could afford (20gb) with a Jetpack myfi hotspot and a Wilson / weboost signal booster.

    I don’t know if I’m just throwing money at a problem I don’t understand.

    I’ll have a challenge figuring out how to mount and wire it up but now I’m worried about how to power it all. We only have two 6 volt batteries in series and a 10 watt trickle charge solar panel. We also have an Onan 7000 watt generator but can’t run that 8 hours a day.

    How do you manage and what can you recommend?ReplyCancel

Partners & Affiliates

We've tried and tested many companies and only bring you the best! By clicking on our links we receive a small kickback and it doesn't cost you anything. Thanks so much for your support!

©2019 Peak Ventures LLC. All rights reserved. Republication in part or entirety requires a link back to the original post AND permission from the author. 

Occasionally we will partner with a company or brand and/or provide affiliate links on our site. All opinions are always our own and generally we've vetted things pretty well before presenting them to our readers. 

We are not professionals and although we provide trip reports or adventure ideas please research and do your own due diligence before embarking on any trip.