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First and foremost, be sure he has a collar with contact information for the cell phones you have with you. In a strange place, he might panic if lost, and you want people to be able to get in touch with you. Even a tag with your site number written in Sharpie isn’t a bad idea.
Get a good long leash so he can comfortably explore while on walks. Be sure you have a bag dispenser on the leash so you don’t get caught without a bag.
Be very vigilant when he’s outside. Big dogs, coons etc. can be a threat and people often bring dogs camping that aren’t accustomed to having other people and dogs in close proximity. Keeping him in a pen may not be safe.
If you leave him alone in the RV, be sure he doesn’t bark and that you aren’t gone long. If the AC fails, it can be deadly because RVs heat up fast. Many parks have rules prohibiting unattended pets, and a barking dog will make you an unpopular neighbor.
Be a little more cautious with carrying enough food. His favorite may not be readily available where you are.
Be sure his shots are up to date and will stay up to date until you are back, and that you have health records from your vet. Some campgrounds and daycares require them, and if you need to seek treatment you may need them. If he takes medication, try to bring enough with you to last the trip.
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