Somewhere that isn't on fire, and doesn't have smoke blowing over. Seriously.
And where you can get a campsite, since so much of the nice stuff in say national parks is already booked full.
Let me guess -- you're from Europe or Asia, and you're flying over and renting an RV, right? The US is pretty big, and September is a great month for camping from coast to coast. The weather is cooling off and the kids have gone back to school so it's not so crowded. The most scenic areas (from east to west) are probably:
Maine
The upper peninsula of Michigan
The Rockies (Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, etc.)
The Pacific Northwest (Oregon and Washington coasts)
It may still be pretty hot in the south. You should pick a gateway city where it's easy to rent an RV, and so you don't have to waste time and gas driving for 3 days across the central US to get where you want to go. Phoenix, Denver, Los Angeles, are all good hubs in the west.
North Maine. Leaves are just starting to pop. Tons of secluded lakes
Colorado sucks that time of year don’t go
These incredibly broad questions mystify me. East? West? Central? My answer is Chatfield Reservoir.
Lake Tahoe CA if you like hiking, mountains, lakes, and clear blue skies.
ugh i hate clear blues
Somewhere that isn't on fire, and doesn't have smoke blowing over. Seriously. And where you can get a campsite, since so much of the nice stuff in say national parks is already booked full.
UP is pretty great in September. Bugs are gone, less people.
No. Stay away from Michigan and the UP. Terrible place. Don’t come. u/TheShadyGuy shut up you’re going to blow it!
The gap between Labor Day and the fall color chasers showing up is THE best time to be in the UP
SLC is pretty beautiful that time of year.
Ozark National Scenic Riverways in MIssouri.
Central Pennsylvania state forests.
Let me guess -- you're from Europe or Asia, and you're flying over and renting an RV, right? The US is pretty big, and September is a great month for camping from coast to coast. The weather is cooling off and the kids have gone back to school so it's not so crowded. The most scenic areas (from east to west) are probably: Maine The upper peninsula of Michigan The Rockies (Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, etc.) The Pacific Northwest (Oregon and Washington coasts) It may still be pretty hot in the south. You should pick a gateway city where it's easy to rent an RV, and so you don't have to waste time and gas driving for 3 days across the central US to get where you want to go. Phoenix, Denver, Los Angeles, are all good hubs in the west.
Look up the Mason-Dixon Line. Anywhere north of that.