At Turner RVs, we pride ourselves on being your go-to RV dealership in the Boise area. Whether you’re looking for a new or used travel trailer, motorhome, or need assistance with service and parts, we have you covered.
Our inventory-first approach ensures that you have access to a diverse selection of RVs tailored to meet your travel needs. Inspired by the straightforward philosophy of Turner Cycles, we focus on providing quality options for every adventurer.
In addition to our extensive inventory, we offer financing solutions to help you get on the road without hassle. Our knowledgeable staff is here to guide you through the process, ensuring you find the perfect RV for your journeys across Idaho.
Explore our offerings today and discover why Turner RVs is the preferred choice for road-trippers in the region.
Choosing Rain Boots for Kids on RV Trips
Anyone who has camped with children in Idaho knows that wet grass, muddy trailheads and puddle-filled campgrounds are part of the adventure. A good pair of rain boots keeps small feet dry and keeps the mess outside the RV. Here is what to look for when choosing a style that works on the road.
Classic pull-on rubber boots
Traditional one-piece rubber boots are the most waterproof option because they have no seams for water to sneak through. Look for a wide opening or pull-on handles so younger kids can get them on by themselves. Mid-calf height suits most campground puddles without being so tall that the boots rub behind the knee.
Lightweight foam and EVA boots
Molded foam boots weigh much less than rubber, which makes them easy for toddlers to walk in and easy to pack when storage in a travel trailer is tight. They are often a little warmer too, which helps on cool mountain mornings. They are usually less durable on rocky ground, so they suit campground use better than rough trails.
Insulated and lined boots
For spring and fall trips, when temperatures in the high country can drop sharply, a removable fleece or neoprene liner adds warmth. Removable liners can also be pulled out to dry overnight, which matters when you are living in a small space.
Features worth checking
- Grippy, deep-lugged soles for slick boat ramps, wet steps and muddy paths.
- Room to grow, roughly a thumb's width at the toe, with space for thick socks.
- Reflective details or bright colors so kids are easier to spot around campsites at dusk.
- Easy-clean surfaces that can be hosed off before anyone climbs back inside.
Keeping the RV clean
Set up a simple boot station by the entry door: a rubber tray or outdoor mat, a small brush, and a hook or rack to hang boots upside down so they drain. This keeps mud off the floors and helps boots dry before the next outing. If you are planning where to take the family next, our travel guides and list of nearby places are a good place to start.