The Ultimate RV App Toolkit

EVERYTHING YOU WANT

Jun 19, 2025

If you're like me, you've probably read a dozen articles listing the "Top 20 RV Apps". They barely scratch the surface of what you need and often overlook important details.

What you are looking at is THE single most exhaustive resource for RV digital tools available anywhere, and we aren't just saying that. I even have a surprise at the end that will or at least could blow your mind. Be sure to read to the end to receive it. ( I know you can cheat but it’s best you don’t).

This is a complete library of over 90 tools, USEFUL TOOLS, to help you solve any problem you'll face on the road. The RV lifestyle is more connected than ever, with digital tools changing how we plan trips, find campsites, manage our rigs, and stay in touch on the road.

These apps have become a huge help for making travel safer, easier, and more enjoyable. This guide gives you a detailed, straightforward look at the USEFUL APPS you'll need and want for your adventures.

I have broken down these RV apps into categories. The apps under each category are alphabetized. Here is an example of what you can expect.

State Lines: Track over 55 different laws and regulations when you cross one state line into another.
RV Maintenance Record Storing: For Documents and receipts. Custom capacity to make your own checklists and reminders
Navigation & Trip Planning: These apps guide your RV safely, taking its size and weight into account to avoid low bridges or tricky roads.
Campsite & Parking Locators: You'll need these for finding everything from full-hookup parks to free, off-grid camping spots.
Outdoor Activities & Exploration: Great for finding and safely navigating hiking, biking, and off-road trails.
Weather & Safety: A big help for staying ahead of bad weather and traveling safely.
Fuel & Utilities: Helps you find the best gas prices, propane, and dump stations.
Pet Care & Safety: A growing category for those of us who travel with our animal companions.
Maintenance & Checklists: Assists in keeping your RV in top shape and preventing costly mistakes.
Specialized Gear & System Monitoring: For interfacing with specific hardware like power systems.
Connectivity & Local Search: Helps you find a cell signal or nearby services.
On-the-Road Communication: Allows for real-time, push-to-talk voice communication with other drivers.
Entertainment & Points of Interest: Provides things to do during downtime and helps manage travel plans.
International Travel: Specialized tools for crossing borders into places like Mexico and Canada.
An AI Itinerary planning app: Whether exploring a local area or planning a cross country trip - it’s the wave of the future.

This guide is designed to be a practical, easy-to-use resource for you on the road. Instead of one long alphabetical list, we have grouped every app and tool into a specific category based on its primary function. If you need to find a safe route, head to the "Navigation & Trip Planning" section. If you want to talk to other drivers like a modern-day CB radio, check out "On-the-Road Communication." If you're searching for a place to stay tonight, jump down to "Campsite & Parking." This structure allows you to solve your immediate problem without scrolling through dozens of unrelated apps.

The Power of Offline Access

Before we dive into the specific apps, let's talk about one of the most important features you should look for: offline access. Many of the best RVing destinations—national parks, remote forests, and scenic backroads—are notorious for having spotty or nonexistent cell service.

When an app allows you to download maps ahead of time, it saves the map tiles (the images of the map) and the underlying road and trail data directly to your phone's storage. Your phone's built-in GPS chip—which works independently of your cell signal—can then show your location on those saved maps. This isn't just a convenience; it's a key safety feature that provides peace of mind, allowing you to explore confidently no matter how far off the grid you go.

RV Maintenance Records

Best Overall: Road Rover

Road Rover is an intuitive app built from the ground up with the RV enthusiast in mind, striking a balance between features and simplicity.

Benefits: Features detailed maintenance logging, customizable service reminders by date or mileage, and a "digital glove box" for storing important documents like registration and insurance. It also includes helpful pre-departure and arrival checklists.

Limitations: The app is not free and is currently only available on Apple iOS devices.

Good to Know: Beyond maintenance, the app includes a trip and campground log, as well as a fun, visual map to track the states you've visited.

Pricing: One-time purchase of $0.99 on the App Store.

The Power User's Choice: AUTOsist

AUTOsist is a powerful and highly detailed tool for the RVer who wants to track every conceivable data point about their vehicle.

Benefits: Offers a comprehensive service history log where you can include parts and costs, robust fuel and expense tracking, and storage for unlimited documents and receipts. It also supports multiple vehicles, which is ideal for tracking a tow vehicle.

Limitations: The sheer number of features, stemming from its origin as a commercial fleet management tool, can be overwhelming for casual users who don't need such granular detail.

Good to Know: AUTOsist was originally designed for managing large commercial fleets, which is why its feature set is so extensive and detailed.

Pricing: Has various plans for individuals and fleets. For a single vehicle, it offers a free basic plan. Paid plans with more features start at around $5 per vehicle/month, with a free 14-day trial available.

The All-in-One Contender: Togo RV

Togo RV is a comprehensive companion app that integrates maintenance features into its broader trip-planning and navigation platform.

Benefits: Combines maintenance reminders and checklists with RV-specific GPS navigation that accounts for vehicle height and weight. The app can also help you find campgrounds, service centers, and mobile mechanics.

Limitations: Because its maintenance tools are part of a much larger, more complex app, it may be more than what's needed for users solely focused on keeping service records.

Good to Know: Togo RV is owned by Thor Industries, a major RV manufacturer, which allows for a unique level of integration and support. Its premium version, Roadpass Pro, bundles features from other popular apps like Roadtrippers and Campendium.

Pricing: The app is free to download with basic features. The premium subscription with RV-specific GPS and other features (Roadpass Pro) costs $59.99/year after a 7-day free trial.

Drivvo:

Drivvo is a versatile and popular app for tracking fuel, maintenance, and expenses for any vehicle, which can be easily adapted for an RV.

Benefits: It's a simple, general-purpose app that offers robust reporting and reminder functionalities for service, expenses, and fuel economy.

Limitations: Lacks RV-specific features, such as checklists for winterizing or tracking specific RV appliances. It is a general vehicle maintenance app.

Good to Know: Drivvo offers a separate version of its app with features specifically for managing small commercial fleets.

Pricing: Offers a free version with ads and basic features. The Pro version is available for a monthly ($1.99/month) or annual ($5.99/year) subscription.

Fuelly:

Fuelly is a community-powered app primarily known for its fuel and MPG tracking, but it also allows users to log maintenance and set service reminders.

Benefits: Its greatest strength is its large community of users, which allows you to compare your RV's fuel economy and maintenance data with a huge database of similar vehicles.

Limitations: Maintenance logging is a secondary feature, so it is less detailed than dedicated maintenance apps. The interface is more focused on fuel tracking.

Good to Know: Many users join Fuelly for its crowd-sourced MPG data and then discover and use its maintenance tracking features as a convenient add-on.

Pricing: Free to download and use. An optional premium subscription ($0.99/month or $7.99/year) removes ads and adds features like photo attachments.

Navigation & Trip Planning

These apps focus on getting you from Point A to Point B safely and efficiently, with features specifically for the size and weight of an RV.

CoPilot RV

CoPilot RV is a navigation app built specifically for RVs. It plans routes based on your vehicle's height, weight, and length to avoid hazards.

Benefits: Creates RV-safe routes by using commercial-grade mapping data that includes low bridge clearances, propane restrictions, and road weight limits. You input your RV's specific dimensions, and its algorithm avoids any road that violates those parameters.
Limitations: Requires a paid subscription, though it's more affordable than a dedicated RV GPS unit.
Good to Know: Many RVers use this for safe routing and run Waze in the background for real-time traffic alerts.
Pricing: $29.99/year subscription after a 14-day free trial.

Google Maps

Everyone knows Google Maps for general navigation and finding local spots. While not RV-specific, it's still a useful tool especially when in your toad or vehicle that is not an RV.

Benefits: Excellent turn-by-turn directions, real-time traffic, and a huge database of places. You can also download maps for offline use.
Limitations: Does not create RV-safe routes. It can direct you down roads that are unsafe for your rig's height or weight.
Good to Know: Use it alongside an RV-specific GPS. Let your RV app handle the safe routing, and use Google Maps for finding places or checking live traffic.
Pricing: Free.

As an aside: Let’s look at the Garmin RV 890 GPS

For RVers who want a dedicated and specialized navigation tool, the Garmin RV 890 or 1095 which is a top-tier GPS unit designed to address the shortcomings of phone-based apps like Google Maps. Its core function is creating custom routes based on your vehicle's specific profile. The advantage to this over apps is that for the Garmin RV 890, 1090 both software updates and the preloaded street map updates are free for the life of the device.

You do not have to pay a subscription or a one-time fee to keep the device's core software and its detailed street maps of North America current. That can add up to a lot and can feasibly make up for the seemingly higher cost. You own it for a one time cost.

You can update the Garmin 1095 in two ways:

Via Wi-Fi: The easiest method is to connect the Garmin RV 1095 to a Wi-Fi network. The device will then notify you of available updates and download them directly, without needing a computer.
Via Garmin Express: You can also connect the GPS unit to your computer using a USB cable and use the free Garmin Express software to manage and download all necessary updates.

This is a significant advantage over some older GPS models and brands that required paid subscriptions for new maps. With the RV 1095, the cost is all upfront, and the essential updates are included.

How it Works: You input your RV's exact height, length, weight, and width into the device. Garmin then uses its comprehensive map data, which includes information on low bridge clearances, road weight limits, steep grades, and sharp curves, to calculate a route that avoids potential hazards for your specific rig. This is a feature that Google Maps completely lacks.

Benefits: The primary benefit is safety and peace of mind. It actively steers you away from roads that are unsafe or impossible for your RV to navigate. The large 10-inch screen is easy to see in a cockpit, and because it's a dedicated satellite GPS, it functions perfectly in remote areas with no cell service. It also includes a preloaded directory of RV parks and services.
Limitations: The device comes at a premium price point., $7-900.00. While its safety routing is a major advantage, some users report that it can occasionally choose a significantly longer route than necessary to avoid all potential conflicts. Therefore, many experienced RVers use it as their primary guide for safe routing while cross-referencing with a mobile app for real-time traffic updates like Roadtrippers (incl. Togo RV).

Roadtrippers is a powerful trip planner that helps you discover interesting stops and build detailed itineraries, now with RV-safe navigation.

Benefits: Excellent for planning fun routes with unique stops. The premium version includes RV-safe GPS, checklists, and access to thousands of free overnight parking locations.
Limitations: The free version is limited. The offline maps are only for premium members.
Good to Know: The combination of trip planning and RV-safe navigation makes this a great all-in-one tool for building your adventures.
Pricing: Free, with premium plans starting at $35.99/year.

MAPS.ME

MAPS.ME is a mobile application that provides offline maps and turn-by-turn navigation using data from the open-source OpenStreetMap (OSM) project which is priceless when there is no service in remote areas worthy of seeing and being prepared for. For those reliant on GPS that can’t read maps adequately? You don’t want to get lost without your gps if you don’t know how to read a paper map especially.

Benefits: Its primary benefit is the ability to download detailed maps for entire countries and regions for offline use, making it ideal for travel in areas with limited or no internet access. It offers routing for driving, walking, cycling, and public transportation, along with offline search for points of interest like restaurants and hotels.

Limitations: The free version contains ads and limits users to downloading a set number of maps (around 10). The accuracy and detail of the maps can sometimes be inconsistent as it relies on crowdsourced OpenStreetMap data. Some users find the paid features and subscription tiers to be confusing.

Good to Know: MAPS.ME was once a fully open-source project. Discontent with its new direction led the original developers to create a "fork" called Organic Maps, which offers a similar, ad-free, and purely offline map experience.

Pricing: Offers a free version with ads and a limit on map downloads. A "PRO" subscription is available to remove ads and unlock unlimited map downloads. Pricing is subscription-based, with various tiers and options. While subject to change, plans can be found for approximately $5.99/month or a yearly subscription for around $29.99/year. There are also higher-priced tiers that include additional travel and financial features.

RV LIFE (RV Trip Wizard)

RV LIFE is a full suite of tools for RV-specific navigation, trip planning, and campground research.

Benefits: Provides RV-safe routing and has thousands of campground reviews from a large community. The maps and GPS work offline.
Limitations: Some users find the interface clunky, especially on a phone. Core features require a subscription.
Good to Know: It aims to be an all-in-one solution. You have to manually download offline maps for each state you visit.
Pricing: Subscription-based, at $19.99/month or $65/year.

Waze

Waze is a popular navigation app that uses real-time, crowd-sourced data to help you avoid traffic, road hazards, and police.

Benefits: Fantastic for finding the fastest route and avoiding unexpected delays based on live reports from other Waze users on the road.
Limitations: Not RV-safe. Like Google Maps, it doesn't account for your rig's size and can lead you down dangerous roads. Requires an internet connection to work well.
Good to Know: The best way to use Waze is as a secondary app. Use your RV GPS for the main route, and check Waze for traffic and hazard alerts.
Pricing: Free.

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Campsite & Parking-INCLUDING ADVANCE RESERVATIONS

Finding a place to park for the night is a daily task. These apps help you find everything from luxury RV resorts to free boondocking spots. Some of them (with double asterisks) are apps that assist you in advance booking, even auto scheduling advance alerts or even booking for you.

ALLSTAYS

AllStays is a massive database for finding campgrounds, truck stops, rest areas, dump stations, and propane. It’s best known for its powerful filters that help you find exactly what you need.

Benefits: Huge database with over 60,000 locations. Has over 30 filters, including important safety info like low clearances and steep grades. You'll need it for finding necessary services and big-rig-friendly gas stations.
Limitations: It’s mainly an app for Apple users; Android users have to use the mobile website. The data is stored offline, but updates to reviews or new locations require an internet connection to sync.
Good to Know: The low clearance and steep grade filters are a really helpful safety feature. User reviews often mention which gas stations are easy to get in and out of with a large RV.
Pricing: $9.99 one-time purchase.

ARVIE **

Arvie is a subscription-based booking service designed to find and book campsites, specializing in securing reservations at sold-out parks through its automated system. It is a powerful tool for campers who want to take a "set it and forget it" approach to snagging a highly sought-after spot.

Benefits: Its standout feature is "Sold-Out Search with Auto-Book," which automatically books a site for you when a cancellation occurs, giving you a significant advantage. It also streamlines the booking process for available sites with a "One-Click Booking" feature that uses your saved information across multiple platforms.
Limitations: The service's automation requires you to pre-authorize payment and trust Arvie to book on your behalf. Cancelling a reservation made via Auto-Book requires contacting Arvie's support team directly, which can be less direct than dealing with the park.
Good to Know: Arvie's Auto-Book feature is the closest thing to a hands-free solution for securing a spot at a dream campground, making it ideal for those trying to get into places like Yosemite or Zion without constantly monitoring for openings.
Pricing: Offers an annual subscription for about $149.95/year. It also offers a pay-per-use "Sold Out Scan" option that charges a small initial fee and a success fee only if it successfully books a site for you.

Campendium

Campendium is a popular app for finding and reviewing campsites, from RV parks to free public land. It's highly valued for its user reviews and cell coverage maps.

Benefits: Massive database with reviews from over 750,000 members. Its standout feature is the map overlay showing cell coverage from different providers. This data is collected when users run a speed test directly at their campsite and submit the results.
Limitations: The free version has limited offline access. Advanced filters (like elevation or specific cell service) require a Pro subscription.
Good to Know: The cell service information is a huge plus for digital nomads or anyone needing to stay connected.
Pricing: Free, with a Pro version for $23.99 to $49.99 per year.

Campnab**

Campnab is a popular alert service that monitors sold-out federal, state, and provincial parks for cancellations and notifies you the moment a spot opens up. It is one of the most reliable and widely used tools for campers who are proactive about finding a site.

Benefits: Campnab is excellent at what it does, sending near-instant text and email alerts when a campsite matching your specific criteria becomes available. It covers thousands of campgrounds across the U.S. and Canada and allows you to set multiple, highly specific scans at once.
Limitations: This is a notification-only service; it does not book the site for you. Once you receive an alert, you must click the link and complete the reservation yourself, meaning you are in a race with others who may have received the same alert.
Good to Know: The service was created by two campers who were frustrated with the booking process, so it’s designed with the user experience in mind. It's perfect for the hands-on planner who is ready to act on a notification immediately.
Pricing: Offers both pay-per-use scans starting around $10 and tiered monthly/annual subscriptions ranging from approximately $10 to $30 per month, with higher tiers offering faster scanning frequencies.Campspot

This is a clean, modern booking platform that partners directly with a large network of private RV parks and campgrounds. It makes it very easy to search for available sites by location and date and book directly within the app. It's an excellent tool for finding and securing spots at commercial RV parks.

Campflare**

Campflare is a popular mobile app and service designed to help campers get reservations at sold-out campgrounds across the United States. Its mission is to make public lands more accessible by providing free cancellation alerts, leveling the playing field for spontaneous campers who cannot plan trips six months in advance.

Benefits: Its primary benefit is that the service is completely free to use. It sends fast push notifications directly to your phone as soon as it detects a campsite cancellation at a park you are monitoring, and you can set alerts for as many campgrounds as you wish.
Limitations: Like other alert services, it is a notification-only tool and does not book the site for you. Success depends entirely on your speed to act on a notification, and for the most popular parks, that window can be just a few seconds long.
Good to Know: Campflare recently partnered with Hipcamp to power their free public land campsite alerts. The service scans some of the most sought-after campgrounds as often as every 15 seconds, which is significantly more frequent than some paid competitors.
Pricing: Free. The service is committed to remaining free for everyone and runs on voluntary contributions from its users to cover server costs.

CAMPSPOT**

Campspot is a leading online marketplace and booking engine primarily for private RV resorts, family campgrounds, cabins, and glamping options across North America. It offers a clean, modern interface that makes it easy to find and book a spot directly.

Benefits: Its interface is modern and allows for direct, instant booking at a large network of high-quality private campgrounds. A key feature is the ability to "lock your site," which guarantees you the specific campsite you selected from the map for a small additional fee.
Limitations: The platform's inventory consists mainly of private campgrounds, so it is not the primary tool for booking sites within most state and national parks. It also charges a non-refundable booking fee on reservations, which is separate from the campground's fees.
Good to Know: Campspot is the go-to resource when your state or national park plans fall through. Because it partners directly with parks, the availability shown is in real-time, making it a reliable way to find and book an alternative spot for your trip.
Pricing: The service is free to search and browse. Campspot charges a variable, non-refundable booking fee (typically a few dollars) at checkout for each reservation made.

The Dyrt

Best all-in-one platform. The Dyrt is another popular camping app with a huge database of campgrounds and a very active community of reviewers.

Benefits: Has more campsite reviews than any other app. The Pro membership offers offline maps, alerts for sold-out campgrounds, and maps of public lands.
Limitations: Focuses mainly on the USA. Relies heavily on user reviews, which can be subjective.
Good to Know: The Pro map overlay for BLM and US Forest Service land is fantastic for finding boondocking spots.
Pricing: Free, with a Pro membership for $35.99/year.

Harvest Hosts & Boondockers Welcome

These are membership programs for unique overnight RV stays. Harvest Hosts offers spots at wineries and farms, while Boondockers Welcome connects you with private property owners.

Benefits: Access to thousands of unique, safe, and scenic overnight spots that aren't traditional campgrounds. The platform works by vetting hosts and managing the booking and communication process between members and hosts.
Limitations: Requires a paid membership. Stays are usually for one night, and most spots don't have hookups. You must have a self-contained RV.
Good to Know: This is all about the experience—like a wine tasting at your overnight spot. It’s a great way to meet people and get off the beaten path.
Pricing: Memberships start at $99/year.

Hipcamp

Hipcamp is like Airbnb for camping, offering unique outdoor stays on private land, including RV sites, tent spots, and glamping.

Benefits: Find and book unique private campsites you won't find anywhere else. It acts as a booking intermediary, handling payments and communication between you and the private landowner.
Limitations: Some users report occasional glitches with the booking system.
Good to Know: A great way to find secluded spots away from crowded campgrounds.
Pricing: The app is free; you pay for each booking.

iOverlander

iOverlander is a global, community-driven database of spots for travelers, including free campsites, water sources, dump stations, and mechanics.

Benefits: A massive database with spots in 190 countries. To maintain data quality, a dedicated team of volunteers vets every new place and review submitted by users before it is published.
Limitations: The free version limits how much map data you can download at once.
Good to Know: This app is a top pick for anyone RVing outside of the US. One very notable virtue is that it is also great for finding free overnight parking spots in cities which can be priceless on the road when you are just plain tired or when you can’t get a reservation booked due to capacity.
Pricing: Free, with a Pro subscription for $59.99/year.

KOA

The official app for Kampgrounds of America (KOA) helps you find and book stays at their campgrounds.

Benefits: Easy to find and book KOA sites. You can filter by amenities and access your KOA Rewards info.
Limitations: Only shows KOA campgrounds.
Good to Know: KOA offers a consistent standard of quality, which is a big draw for many RVers. Their rewards program offers discounts on stays.
Pricing: The app is free. A KOA Rewards membership is $36/year.

Overnight RV Parking Apps (General Category)

This category includes apps that help you find free or low-cost overnight parking spots outside of traditional campgrounds, like at a Walmart, Cracker Barrel, or casino.

Benefits: A great way to save money on overnight stays, especially on travel days. User reviews provide tips on specific locations.
Limitations: Policies can change quickly, so the information isn't always up-to-date. These are just parking spots, not campsites with amenities.
Good to Know: Apps like OverNight Parking Finder consolidate this information, which is a big help for finding convenient, free stops.
Pricing: Varies, from free to one-time purchases or subscriptions.

RV Parky

RV Parky is a simple, community-driven app for finding RV parks, campgrounds, and stores, built by a full-time RVer.

Benefits: A solid database built by RVers, for RVers. Has a neat "Auto-Split" feature that breaks long drives into manageable days.
Limitations: The free version is limited and has ads.
Good to Know: The community reviews are often very detailed and helpful.
Pricing: Free, with a Pro version for $4.99/month or $19.99/year.

Reservation.gov

Recreation.gov is the official booking platform for the U.S. government, providing access to campsites, tours, permits, and lotteries across 14 federal agencies, including the National Park Service, U.S. Forest Service, and Army Corps of Engineers.

Benefits: As the official source, it is the most authoritative and comprehensive platform for all federal public lands. It provides a centralized system for booking thousands of locations and handles complex permits and lotteries for high-demand areas.
Limitations: The platform is notoriously competitive, with sites at popular parks booking up within minutes of being released six months in advance. It has no native system to alert you of cancellations, which has fueled the market for third-party services.
Good to Know: Most campsites on Recreation.gov are released on a 6-month rolling window at 10:00 AM Eastern Time. Knowing this release schedule is critical for trying to book a popular site manually.
Pricing: The service is free to search. A standard, non-refundable $8 reservation fee is charged for each campsite booked online, and a $10 fee typically applies to cancellations or changes.

Sēkr

Sēkr is designed for finding free camping (boondocking), RV parks, and services, with a strong community focus.

Benefits: One of the best apps for finding free campsites. It has great map layers for public lands and cell coverage, plus community forums.
Limitations: Some features require a paid upgrade.
Good to Know: The "People Nearby" feature is a unique way to connect with other travelers on the road.
Pricing: Free, with a premium upgrade for $1.99/month.

Spot2Nite

Spot2Nite shows you real-time campground availability and lets you book a spot instantly.

Benefits: Aims to solve the headache of finding a last-minute campsite. It does this by creating a direct API (Application Programming Interface) connection with the reservation systems of participating parks, showing you their actual, live inventory.
Limitations: Many of the best perks, like fuel discounts and no booking fees, require a subscription. Its inventory is limited to parks that have partnered with them.
Good to Know: It bundles a lot of travel benefits into its subscription, offering more than just campsite booking.
Pricing: Free, with a Spot2Nite+ subscription for $59.99/year.

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Outdoor Activities & Exploration

For those who see their RV as a basecamp for adventure, these apps help you explore the great outdoors.

AllTrails

AllTrails is the go-to app for finding trails for hiking, biking, and running, complete with maps, difficulty ratings, and user reviews. It's a must-have if you love exploring the outdoors.

Benefits: Thousands of trails with detailed info. The premium version (AllTrails+) adds some very helpful safety features like offline maps, live location sharing, and "wrong-turn" alerts.
Limitations: The best safety features require a paid subscription. User-submitted trail data can sometimes be inaccurate, so it's good to read multiple recent reviews.
Good to Know: The live location sharing (Lifeline) works by sending periodic updates with your GPS coordinates to your chosen safety contacts, as long as your phone has a cell signal.
Pricing: Free, with a premium subscription (AllTrails+) for $35.99/year.

Gaia GPS

For RVers who love to get off the pavement and deep into the backcountry for hiking or boondocking, Gaia GPS is a top-tier tool. It’s more of a serious mapping and navigation app for the outdoors than a simple campground finder.

Benefits: Offers incredibly detailed topographic, satellite, and public land maps (including USFS and MVUM road maps). Its route planning and GPS tracking work flawlessly offline, which is a huge advantage for remote exploration. You can layer different maps on top of each other to get a complete picture of an area.
Limitations: It can be complex for new users, as it's designed for serious backcountry travel. The free version is very limited; the real power of the app requires a premium subscription. It is not an RV-safe router for street navigation.
Good to Know: Many experienced boondockers use this to find potential campsites on public lands that no other app lists. By layering the Public Land map with a satellite view and USFS road maps, you can identify legal, accessible, and beautifully remote spots on your own.
Pricing: Freemium, with a Premium subscription for around $39.99/year.

National Park Service (NPS) App

This is the official app for all 400+ U.S. national parks, with tools to help you plan your visit.

Benefits: The most authoritative source for park information, including interactive maps, tours, and alerts. You can download everything for offline use.
Limitations: Focuses only on NPS sites and doesn't handle reservations directly (it sends you to Recreation.gov).
Good to Know: Great for finding ranger-led programs and getting up-to-the-minute alerts on park conditions.
Pricing: Free.

onX Offroad

For the serious off-road explorer, this app is a direct competitor to Gaia GPS but with a focus on motorized trails for 4x4s, side-by-sides, and dirt bikes.

Benefits: Excels at providing detailed, color-coded trail information. Green trails are open, red are temporarily closed, and blue are "Featured Trails" with photos and difficulty ratings. Its maps clearly show public and private land boundaries.
Limitations: Less focused on hiking than AllTrails or Gaia GPS. The best features, including most trail data and offline maps, are behind the premium paywall.
Good to Know: This is the preferred app for many overlanders and those with truck campers or off-road-capable rigs who plan to tackle challenging 4x4 trails to reach remote campsites.
Pricing: Freemium, with a Premium subscription for $34.99/year.

Parkwolf

Parkwolf is designed to help you get the most out of your national park visits, with detailed maps and tools for exploring.

Benefits: Provides curated info on trails and points of interest to help you find hidden gems.
Limitations: Focuses mainly on US National Parks, and some features require a subscription.
Good to Know: Its detailed trail filters are great for finding the perfect hike based on length and difficulty.
Pricing: Free, with a PRO subscription from $6.99/month.

Recreation.gov

Recreation.gov is the official site for booking campsites, permits, and tours on U.S. federal lands (like National Parks and National Forests).

Benefits: The one-stop shop for booking sites on federal lands. It links directly to the inventory management systems for thousands of federally managed campgrounds.
Limitations: Only covers federal lands, not state parks or private campgrounds. Booking requires an internet connection.
Good to Know: This app is a necessity for planning trips to popular national parks, as it's often the only way to reserve a spot.
Pricing: The app is free, but reservations have service fees.

Weather & Safety

Staying ahead of the weather is critical in an RV. These apps provide forecasts tailored for travelers on the move.

Drive Weather

Drive Weather shows you the forecast along your route, helping you see weather, wind, and alerts for your entire trip.

Benefits: Helps you avoid bad weather by pulling forecast data for multiple points along your calculated route and displaying it on a timeline. The wind forecast can even help you save fuel by avoiding strong headwinds.
Limitations: Real-time updates require an internet connection.
Good to Know: Its unique "departure time slider" lets you see how the weather changes along your route if you leave at different times.
Pricing: Free, with a PRO subscription for around $4.99/month or $9.99-$17.99/year.

RV Weather

RV Weather provides weather forecasts specifically for RV travel, with a strong focus on safety.

Benefits: Gives you route-based weather with a focus on conditions that affect RVs, like high winds.
Limitations: Requires a subscription and focuses only on weather, not general trip planning.
Good to Know: This goes beyond typical weather apps by highlighting RV-specific dangers, a niche but important safety feature.
Pricing: Subscription-based at $19.99/month or $99/year.

Weather on the Way / WeatherBug (General Category)

This category covers weather apps that give you hyper-local forecasts and severe weather alerts to keep you safe on the road.

Benefits: Provides weather forecasts specifically for your route and travel time. The radar maps and lightning trackers are great for safety.
Limitations: Full features usually require a subscription. You need an internet connection for real-time updates.
Good to Know: These apps are designed for proactive safety, helping you plan around bad weather instead of getting caught in it.
Pricing: Freemium, with pro subscriptions starting around $4.99/month.

Windy.app

Windy.app provides highly detailed weather and wind forecasts, making it invaluable for RVers concerned about driving in high winds.

Benefits: Gives incredibly detailed wind forecasts (speed, direction, gusts) that are far more advanced than typical weather apps by using multiple professional forecast models (ECMWF, GFS, etc.).
Limitations: The amount of data can be overwhelming. The best features are behind a paywall.
Good to Know: Originally designed for sailors and pilots, its wind data is extremely reliable. Use it to avoid driving in dangerous crosswinds.
Pricing: Free, with PRO subscriptions starting around $9.99/month.

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Fuel & Utilities

These apps help you find essential resources like fuel, propane, and dump stations, often saving you time and money.

GasBuddy

GasBuddy helps you find the cheapest gas prices nearby and along your route, which can save you a lot of money.

Benefits: Finds the cheapest gas in real-time based on price data submitted by a community of millions of users. Offers a "Pay with GasBuddy" card for extra savings.
Limitations: Accuracy depends on user reports, which can be inconsistent in rural areas. Shares your driving data if you use the "Drive" feature.
Good to Know: The premium version can include 24-hour roadside assistance.
Pricing: Free, with paid Plus ($8/month) and Premium ($10/month) tiers.

Propane Patrol

Finding a place to refill your onboard or portable propane tanks can be a recurring headache. This app is dedicated to solving that single problem by showing you propane refill stations—not just exchange cages—near your location.

Benefits: Saves you time by helping you avoid driving to multiple locations looking for a refill station. Saving money by refilling instead of exchanging can add up significantly over a year.
Limitations: Like all crowd-sourced apps, the data is only as good as the user contributions. Prices or hours may occasionally be out of date. Its database is primarily focused on the USA.
Good to Know: Always call ahead to a location you find on the app to confirm their hours and that their propane technician is on-site, especially if you're going out of your way.
Pricing: Free.

RV Dump Stations

This app does one thing: it finds RV dump stations for disposing of your wastewater.

Benefits: Helps you find dump stations at campgrounds, truck stops, and rest areas. You can filter for free ones.
Limitations: The information is crowd-sourced and can sometimes be outdated.
Good to Know: This simple utility is a big help for staying self-contained on the road.
Pricing: A small one-time purchase (around $0.99 to $2.99).

Sanidumps RV Dumps

While several all-in-one apps show dump stations, having a dedicated app for this single, necessary task can be a lifesaver. Sanidumps maintains a huge database focused only on helping you find a place to empty your tanks.

Benefits: Its primary focus is finding RV dump stations, making it very straightforward to use. The database is extensive and includes locations at campgrounds, truck stops, and municipal facilities.
Limitations: The user interface can feel a bit dated. Like any crowd-sourced tool, the information relies on users to keep it current.
Good to Know: This app is a great backup to have. If your main camping app doesn't show a convenient dump station, a dedicated tool like this often has additional options.
Pricing: The website is free; a dedicated app may have a small one-time cost.

Pet Travel & Safety

For those of us traveling with furry co-pilots, these apps provide peace of mind and practical help.

BringFido

BringFido is a one-stop-shop for finding pet-friendly hotels, restaurants, campgrounds, and activities.

Benefits: Huge database of pet-friendly places, sourced from user submissions and business partnerships. You can filter for large dogs, multiple pets, or places with no pet fees. Also helps you find vets and groomers.
Limitations: Some users have reported issues with third-party hotel bookings. You need an internet connection to search.
Good to Know: It’s not just for dogs; you can find cat-friendly places too. Their "Canine Concierge" service helps make sure your hotel booking is truly pet-friendly.
Pricing: Free.

Pet First Aid (American Red Cross)

This app is a simple, life-saving guide for pet owners, giving you immediate first aid information for cats and dogs.

Benefits: Instant access to step-by-step first aid instructions and videos. The entire database of information is stored within the app, so it works perfectly without any internet connection.
Limitations: It only covers first aid, not general pet care.
Good to Know: Having this information offline can be a lifesaver in a remote area where a vet is far away and you have no cell service.
Pricing: Free.

Rover

Rover connects you with vetted pet sitters and dog walkers, which is perfect for when you need temporary pet care on the road.

Benefits: Find trustworthy pet care when you want to visit a non-pet-friendly attraction. Rover acts as a marketplace, vetting sitters with background checks and handling all payments securely.
Limitations: The availability of sitters can be limited in very remote areas.
Good to Know: It solves a common problem for RVers: what to do with your pet for a few hours.
Pricing: The app is free; you pay for the services you book.

Waggle Pet App

The Waggle system uses a physical device to monitor the temperature inside your RV and alerts your phone if it gets too hot or cold for your pets.

Benefits: Gives you peace of mind that your pets are safe. It works because the device has its own built-in cellular modem (running on the Verizon 4G LTE network) and SIM card, allowing it to send alerts independently of any Wi-Fi.
Limitations: You have to buy the hardware device and pay for a cellular subscription plan for it to work.
Good to Know: This is a key tool for pet safety. The device's independent cellular connection means it works even if the RV park's Wi-Fi goes out.
Pricing: Requires a device purchase and a subscription plan starting around $24.99/month.

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Maintenance & Checklists

These apps help you keep your RV safe and in good working order, preventing costly mistakes and unexpected breakdowns.

RV Checklist

For the RVer who loves organization and safety, this app is a must-have. It provides pre-made, comprehensive checklists for everything from pre-trip inspections and campground arrivals to winterizing and maintenance tasks.

Benefits: Drastically reduces the chance of making a costly or dangerous mistake by forgetting a step. It creates a consistent, repeatable routine, which is great for both new and experienced RVers.
Limitations: While it excels at lists, it's not a full maintenance-tracking app for logging detailed records or costs.
Good to Know: Many full-timers create a custom "Travel Day" checklist that includes everything from securing items inside the RV to checking tire pressure and testing the brake lights.
Pricing: Most checklist apps are either a small one-time purchase (around $1.99 - $4.99) or free with ads.

As an aside, our publication offers the following checklists if you prefer a PDF you can laminate and use over and over again.
6 RV CHECKLISTS GUIDE

RV Leveling Apps (General Category)

These apps help you level your RV quickly and accurately, either by using your phone's sensors or by connecting to a separate hardware device.

Benefits: Takes the guesswork out of leveling. Hardware-based solutions like LevelMatePRO use a permanently mounted device in the RV that communicates with your phone via Bluetooth, telling you exactly how many inches to raise each wheel.
Limitations: App-only solutions can be less accurate than hardware-based ones, which cost extra.
Good to Know: Hardware-based systems use Bluetooth, so they work perfectly in remote areas with no cell or Wi-Fi service.
Pricing: Varies from free apps to hardware devices costing around $150.

RV Maintenance Tracker / RV Help / RV+

This category of apps helps you track service records, set maintenance reminders, find repair services, and even monitor your RV's systems remotely.

Benefits: Helps you stay on top of maintenance to prevent breakdowns. RV Help can connect you with certified mobile RV techs. RV+ lets you monitor tanks, batteries, and more from your phone.
Limitations: Requires you to be diligent about entering data. Advanced features require subscriptions or hardware.
Good to Know: These tools help you shift from reacting to problems to proactively managing your RV's health.
Pricing: Varies from free to subscription-based and hardware-dependent.

Specialized Gear & System Monitoring

For the technically-minded RVer, these apps interface with specific hardware to give you detailed information about your rig's systems.

VictronConnect

This app is the command center for RVers who use Victron Energy products to manage their electrical systems (solar controllers, battery monitors, inverters, etc.).

Benefits: Connects via Bluetooth directly to your Victron devices, giving you a real-time dashboard of your power system. You can see your battery's state of charge, how much solar power you're generating, and your current power consumption, all from your phone.
Limitations: It is brand-specific and only works with Victron hardware.
Good to Know: For anyone with a Victron-based power system, this is one of the most frequently used apps for managing power while boondocking. It's essential for knowing exactly how much energy you have and how much you're using.
Pricing: Free.

Connectivity & Local Search

These apps help you find what you need, where you need it—from a strong cell signal to the nearest grocery store.

AroundMe

AroundMe is a simple utility app that quickly finds nearby services like banks, gas stations, hospitals, restaurants, and supermarkets.

Benefits: Very convenient for finding needed services in a new town by pulling location data from various online directories.
Limitations: Some users report outdated listings or buggy performance. Can often be replaced by a more complete app like Google Maps.
Good to Know: It’s still useful for a quick glance at what’s nearby without opening a full map app.
Pricing: Free, with in-app purchases to remove ads or unlock premium features.

iExit

iExit tells you what services are at upcoming exits on the interstate, so you can plan your stops for gas, food, or rest.

Benefits: Quickly see what's ahead on the highway by using your GPS to determine upcoming exits and pulling business data for those locations. You can filter for diesel, specific restaurants, and rest area amenities.
Limitations: Only works on interstate highways.
Good to Know: It works with Apple CarPlay for hands-free use while driving. It's especially useful for finding truck stops with services for large rigs.
Pricing: Free, with in-app purchases to remove ads.

OpenSignal

For anyone who works from the road or needs a connection, OpenSignal provides real, crowd-sourced data on the actual network performance you can expect from different carriers.

Benefits: Shows you independent coverage maps based on data from millions of users' phones, not just the carrier's own marketing maps. It has a built-in speed test and can show you not just where there's a signal, but how fast that signal is likely to be.
Limitations: The data is crowd-sourced, so it's more accurate in areas where other users have run tests. In extremely remote areas, there may be no data available.
Good to Know: Before heading to a remote boondocking spot, use the app to compare the coverage maps for Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile to find a site with a usable signal.
Pricing: Free.

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On-the-Road Communication

Zello PTT Walkie Talkie

Zello is the app that most closely replicates—and in many ways, improves upon—the traditional CB radio experience.

How It Works: Instead of using radio waves like a CB, Zello uses your phone's cellular data or a Wi-Fi connection to transmit your voice. You press and hold a large button on the screen to talk (Push-to-Talk), and your voice is broadcast in near real-time to everyone else listening on that same "channel."
Benefits: Unlimited range (works anywhere with an internet connection), crystal-clear digital audio, thousands of public or private channels, and message replay.
Limitations: Its biggest weakness is that it requires an internet connection. In a true dead zone with no cell service, it will not work.
Good to Know: The ability to create a private channel is a game-changer for RVers traveling together, giving you a private, instant line of communication to coordinate stops or alert each other to road hazards.
Pricing: Free for personal use.

Entertainment & Points of Interest

Long drives and quiet nights call for good entertainment. These apps help you find fun things to do, see, and listen to on the road.

Autio

Autio turns your drive into a podcast-like experience, using your phone's GPS to play stories about the history and culture of the areas you’re passing through.

Benefits: Makes road trips more interesting and educational. It works by creating a "geofence" (a virtual perimeter) around points of interest; when your phone's GPS enters that area, it automatically triggers the correct audio clip.
Limitations: The number of stories varies by region; some areas have more content than others.
Good to Know: It was founded by Kevin Costner and works in the background while you use other navigation apps. You can also download stories for offline listening.
Pricing: Free to try, with subscriptions from $29.99/month to $69.99 for three years.

HappyCow

HappyCow is a global guide to finding vegan and vegetarian restaurants, grocery stores, and food options.

Benefits: A huge worldwide database with powerful filters for different dietary needs. Perfect for RVers with specific diets.
Limitations: Its rating system can sometimes be biased towards fully vegan or vegetarian places.
Good to Know: It’s great for finding vegan-friendly grocery stores and farmers' markets, not just restaurants.
Pricing: Free, with a one-time purchase of $4.99 to unlock all features.

Just Ahead

Just Ahead is an audio tour guide that uses your GPS to tell you stories about national parks and scenic drives as you go.

Benefits: Makes sightseeing more immersive and informative. The audio is hands-free and works offline once downloaded.
Limitations: You have to buy tours for each park or get a subscription.
Good to Know: The tours are professionally crafted, often with input from park rangers. It's like having a personal tour guide in your car.
Pricing: Free to try, with individual tours around $19.99 or an all-parks subscription for $29.99.

Libby

Libby gives you free access to thousands of audiobooks, eBooks, and magazines from your local library.

Benefits: A free source of entertainment for long drives or quiet evenings. It works by linking to your library card and giving you access to your library's digital collection. You can download titles for offline use.
Limitations: Requires a valid library card, and popular titles might have a waitlist.
Good to Know: This app is an overlooked gem for RV life. It saves a lot of money on entertainment and is perfect for areas with no cell service.
Pricing: Free (with a library card).

Roadside America

This app is all about the "exploration" part of the journey. It's a curated guide to the thousands of quirky, offbeat, and wonderfully weird tourist attractions across the United States.

Benefits: Transforms a standard travel day into an adventure. It's fantastic for families and anyone who enjoys discovering hidden gems, from the World's Largest Ball of Twine to a museum dedicated to bananas.
Limitations: This app is focused solely on the USA. Access to the complete database of attractions requires an in-app purchase to unlock all regions.
Good to Know: You can use the "Trip Planner" feature to see which attractions are along your route, making it easy to plan fun detours.
Pricing: Free to download (with access to one region). A one-time in-app purchase (around $6.99) unlocks all US & Canada regions.

International Travel

Traveling outside your home country requires a PASSPORT which can take some time to get. The website, specifically travel.state.gov, provides comprehensive information about passport applications, requirements, and forms. You can also find locations to apply for a passport, such as post offices or other acceptance facilities, on this website.

Application Process:
The website guides you through the entire application process, from gathering necessary documents to completing the application form.
Where to Apply:
It provides a tool to locate acceptance facilities like post offices or other authorized locations where you can submit your application.
Forms and Information:
You can download the required forms and access detailed information about passport requirements, fees, and processing times.

International Travel requires a different set of digital tools and considerations. While many apps on this list work across North America, here is a more detailed breakdown of what you'll need for a successful trip.

For Travel to Mexico

Crossing into Mexico is very manageable, but requires specific documentation that you can prepare for in advance.

Required Vehicle Insurance: Your U.S. or Canadian auto insurance is not valid in Mexico. You are legally required to have liability insurance from a Mexican company.
- Tool: Online services like Baja Bound or Lewis and Lewis are highly trusted by RVers. You can get a quote and purchase a policy online in minutes. They will email you the policy documents, which you should print and carry with you.
Entry Permit (FMM): This is your tourist visa, called a Forma Migratoria Múltiple.
- Tool: You can fill out the initial application on the official INM (Instituto Nacional de Migración) website before your trip. This saves a significant amount of time at the border, where you will complete the process and get your passport stamped.
Navigation: Cell service can be unreliable.
- Tool: Before you cross, use Google Maps to download large offline maps of the regions you'll be traveling in. iOverlander is also the most essential app for finding campgrounds, water, propane, and other services in Mexico, and its database works offline.
Communication:
- Tool: Download Spanish for offline use in the Google Translate app. This is invaluable for everything from reading signs to communicating at grocery stores or with officials.

For Travel to Canada

When an RV pulls up, it is immediately questionable as to whether you live in your RV full time and will not be leaving their beloved country anytime soon. NEVER SAY you are full time RVer’s. Make sure you have an address that shows you have a domicile in the USA.

While you may find Canadians to be friendly by and large, Customs is a different story. They are the guardians at the gate to their country.
Whatever you do, never insinuate when entering customs to Canada that you are wanting to stay forever or relocate there, don’t even say it as a compliment or jokingly. They take this very seriously and really don’t want you doing that. They consider it a liability unless you are opening what they consider an advantageous business, have skills they need if you want to work there, or you are independently wealthy and will contribute substantially to their economy.
I know this because I have crossed their customs. I am as honest as the day is long, yet they made it incredibly difficult for me because I had business gear in my, not very large vehicle, so it seemed full up and like I was moving all my belongings there. They also put dogs on my car, which was not an issue for me as I was never a drug user. I say it only to show you they mean business whether you deserve the harassment or not. If they believe you intend to try to stay there and you don’t have good reason or the means to do so, they will hold you for A VERY LONG TIME and then, either let you in or make you leave, or shorten your term time if you have a Tourist visa or something like that.

Traveling to Canada is straightforward, but using the right apps can make your trip smoother and safer.

Border Crossing: Check requirements before you go.
- Tool: The ArriveCAN app was mandatory during the pandemic. Today, while no longer required for most land border crossings, you can still use it to complete an "Advance CBSA Declaration" before arriving at some major airports, which can save time. Always check the official Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) website for the latest requirements before your trip.
Campgrounds: U.S. apps have good coverage, but provincial parks are often separate.
- Tool: While The Dyrt and Campendium work well, finding sites in Canada's beautiful Provincial Parks often requires using that province's specific reservation website (e.g., BC Parks, Ontario Parks).
Weather: For the most accurate local forecasts, use a Canadian source.
- Tool: The Weather Network (known as MétéoMédia in French) is Canada's primary weather service and provides more accurate alerts and forecasts than many U.S.-based apps.
Fuel and Cell Service:
- Tool: GasBuddy works well for finding prices in Canada. Before you go, it is essential to contact your U.S. cell phone provider (AT&T, Verizon, T-Mobile) to understand their Canada roaming policies to avoid surprise charges.

Beyond Apps: Essential Fuel Savings Programs

Fuel is one of the biggest expenses in RVing. While GasBuddy is a great app for finding low prices, a few dedicated programs can lead to even bigger savings, especially for diesel.

Fleet Cards (Primarily for Diesel)

Originally for commercial trucks, some programs are now open to RVers and offer the largest discounts available.

Open Roads (formerly TSD): This is the most popular fuel program for diesel RVers.
- How it Works: Open Roads provides an EFS (Electronic Funds Settlement) card linked to your bank account. You use their app to see the deeply discounted price at truck stops like TA and Petro. You pay at the commercial pump, and the discounted amount is debited from your account.
- Benefits: Savings can be huge, often $0.30 to over $1.00 per gallon off the credit price.
- Best For: RVers with diesel engines who are comfortable using high-flow commercial truck lanes.

Membership Warehouse Clubs

These clubs offer consistently lower fuel prices for both gas and diesel, but you need a membership.

Costco & Sam's Club: Both offer high-quality, discounted fuel to their members.
- How it Works: Simply pay with your credit card at their members-only fuel stations.
- Benefits: Consistently lower prices than surrounding stations.
- Consideration: Maneuverability can be tight for large RVs. It's smart to check the station layout on a satellite map first.

Rewards & Gas Station Credit Cards

These offer a simple way to get a percentage back on all your fuel purchases.

High-Yield Cards: The Sam's Club Mastercard often gives 5% cash back on gas anywhere, while the Costco Anywhere Visa gives 4%. Many other general rewards cards, like the Citi Custom Cash℠ Card, have gas as a high-reward category.
Benefits: Simple to use, and rewards can be earned at almost any gas station.
Best For: RVers who value convenience and prefer not to join a specific program or use commercial truck lanes.

Getting the Most from Your Tools

Choosing the right apps (not just any app) and programs can truly change your RV experience, making it safer, easier, and more fun. If you are like me and. mine, we like going off the tourist beaten paths when possible so apps for navigating tricky roads to finding hidden gems are priceless, not to mention that it’s always a great idea to keep your rig in good shape. These digital tools are great companions for life on the road.

The heart of RVing is freedom and exploration, and these tools are designed to support that spirit. By understanding what each one does best, you can build a digital toolkit that’s perfect for you. This helps make every trip as smooth and enjoyable as possible.

While technology is a powerful tool, don't forget to look up from the screen and soak in the beauty and experiences that every journey has to offer.

NOTE: OUR GUIDES are regularly updated, and for certain the beginning of each year so never worry if we will become outdated.

Subscribe if you haven’t so you always get the updates and just so you will always know how to find us simply save an email in your inbox in a file for future reference.

AND FINALLY, YOUR SURPRISE.

Layla AI
I tried Layla and even though I did not have Layla Prime, I found the experience to be very intuitive. You can get Layla prime for 4.17 a month billed annually for a total of $50.04, or you can pay monthly for $24.99 a month. I believe this option while more expensive monthly is a good place to start to try it out at least before committing.

I can’t say what Layla is like as there was a pop-up window that came up after I received the report I requested so I didn’t get to look it over, but when I am ready to do a cross country trip again, I think I will try it out just to see.

In the meantime I hope that any of you that try it out will provide feedback for the rest of us since the world is leaning more and more towards AI.

FOR VEGETARIANS OUT THERE

How could I possibly forget vegetarians!? My Fiancee’ is one. It can be difficult on the fly when we can’t prepare our own meal to find a place that serves more than just a veggie burger, even harder to find organic, but there aren’t enough of organic places to get their own app apparently.

HAPPYCOW

Cost: iOS $5 | Android Free
The happy cow map serves up vegetarian and vegan spots (including regular restaurants that have good choices for non-meat eaters), lets you filter by specs like price and gluten-free, and includes write-ups with information on what kind of options you can expect, what the veggie burgers are made of, and even whether the place serves vegan beer. Entries also include key info like opening hours, payment options, and reviews. There’s a free version of the app that will show you what’s near you, but the full-access version is well worth the small price (currently $5). It lets you search internationally, save your favorites, join and interact with the community of veg travelers (nearly 1 million strong), and leave your own reviews

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