If you want to explore the dusty scenery far away from the urban area and sparsely populated, the emerging self-driving tour may be the best choice.

Freedom and convenience, you can also adjust the itinerary at any time according to your personal needs, and choose your favorite place for camping. Choose a destination with beautiful scenery for your free travel!

The North Coast Highway 500 is 830 kilometers long, crossing the highlands, passing by castles with mottled walls, and fishing towns full of history. The scenery on this road is desolate and beautiful, and it is known as "the best self-driving travel destination in Europe".

There are campsites on both sides of the road, and it will pass Bealachna Bà, the highest road in Scotland, and John o'Groats, the northernmost point of the British mainland.

The route also passes some great beaches - pack your bathing suit and hit the water when the weather is nice. Most campers start and end their trips in Inverness, the largest city in the Highlands.

The east coast of Australia is home to many surf towns, where colorful coral reefs and paradise beaches attract many self-drive travelers.

There are also many national parks and islands with exotic scenery on the east coast, as well as party cities such as Brisbane and Cairns.

Quiet campgrounds can also be found along the east coast, many sites are free and often have communal barbecue facilities for travelers to use.

Namibia has never been short of unique landscapes - the contrast between bustling cities, desolate deserts and wildlife-rich national parks is full of African characteristics.

Most travelers will use 4WD and start their self-drive tour from Windhoek, which is the best place to study maps and plan an itinerary.

Etosha National Park is almost a must-see destination. Self-driving tours and camping are allowed in the park. Watching rhinos, elephants and lions in the faint morning light will definitely become an extremely unique experience in Africa.

At the end of the trip, drive through the sand dunes of Namibia and stop at the Skeleton Coast to see the huge rusting shipwrecks.

Namibia's roads are mostly loose gravel and the distances between towns are often large, so careful planning is a must before setting out and campsites need to be booked in advance.

It's hard to get lost on a self-drive trip in Chile—the Pan-American Highway runs almost straight along the country's spine, taking travelers all the way to colorful cities, sprawling deserts and verdant national parks.

Chile has a variety of breathtaking landscapes. From the Atacama Desert, the driest desert on earth, to the vineyard-covered Elqui Valley, to the blue ice glaciers of Patagonia. Come here, you can explore all kinds of strange landforms during a journey.

In addition, this 3,364-kilometer Pan-American Highway will pass through coastal cities such as Iquique, La Serena and Valdivia, as well as the capital Santiago. There, the majestic peaks of the Andes loom.

Canada's Icefields Parkway is 230 kilometers long and passes stunning scenery of almost every kind. Frosty glaciers, meadows filled with wildflowers, snow-capped mountains and massive waterfalls.

The route also passes through Banff and Jasper National Parks, allowing travelers to see some of the best of Canada on this RV tour.

The scenery is the best in May every year. The arrival of spring revives the vegetation and flowers together, and the foothills are verdant and bright, full of spring.

A detour to the Shaped Rocks in Alberta's Badlands is a great way to go, where the strange landscape feels like you're on another planet. Some of the rarest dinosaur fossils to date have also been found in the area, including Alberta Dinosaur Provincial Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

The park has excellent family camps and a visitor center where children can learn about the prehistoric culture of the area.