Where Cavemen Store Their RV’s

Sure enough, as I walked into the entrance of the cave to the Louisville Underground, I was passed by RV’s driving out. How odd, I thought. Who would want to camp in a cave? I finally broke down and asked my guide about it. As it turns out, a cave is a perfect storage solution for an RV, boat or anything else you want protected. First of all, being 50 feet underground protects your RV from nuclear disasters. It’s like your own little bomb shelter. I know…you probably didn’t have this as a priority. But a cave maintains the same temperature and humidity naturally year around. It never gets too cold or too hot. It never gets the extremes of heat and cold that often wreak havoc on the covers and seals of your RV. You also don’t have to deal with winds, snow and rain that come with storing your RV outdoors. Add to that, it’s incredibly secure. A cave usually only has one or two openings big enough to get an RV out of.So the guide gave me a good pitch. Of course he started to salivate when I said I worked for Good Sam. I should have negotiated a free zip line tour or cave tour, but I was trying not to think about work at the time. I couldn’t get it off my mind, though. Storing your RV in a cave may be totally uncommon, but it made a lot of sense. I could just imagine myself setting up my RV down there, pulling the awning out and enjoying the nice cool air. I didn’t dare ask if they had hookups.