Camper Trailer Cover

This durable, convenient cover provides all-weather protection for your folding camper trailer. Treated for maximum water resistance and repellency, it's made of rugged polypropylene and features elasticized corners for a fast, custom-like fit. Includes storage bag and tie-down rope. Fits most folding camping trailers, including extra-wide models. Model 2 fits most trailers 10-12' long; model 3 fits most trailers 12-14' long; model 4 fits most trailers 14-16' long; model 5 fits most trailers 16-18' long.
Customer Review: Great cover for the $$
This cover works great on my 2007 Fleetwood E2. Has a nice fit around the corners, I have an a/c on top and the cover comes to the bottom of both sides, could stay on without using the rope to tighten it in most weather. Best part was that it didn't break my wallet.
Customer Review: trailer tent cover
Excellent, fits near perfect,lightweight,easy to fit and delivered to the UK in only 4 days - what more can i say,would purchase again.

Swaziland has been independent since 1968 and is one of the three last monarchies left in Africa. His Majesty, King Mswati, rules over this lush land, known for its fertile valleys and gigantic mountain ranges that encircle the Kingdom.

The country is snuggled between South Africa and Mozambique and is home to giraffe, antelope, crocodiles, waterbuck, zebra, wildebeest and many more. One of the larger reserves is at the Phoponyane Falls. The reserve is 500 hectares large and contains one of Swazilands many legends.

According to the folktale, a beautiful maiden fell in love with heroic warrior. In tradition, if a warrior wanted to wed a maiden, he would have to present a leopards skin, hunted from the Gobolondo mountain. After the warrior had climbed the slopes, he came across one of the residential witches. She turned him into a white flower for trespassing on her land, so that he would spend the rest of eternity blooming with the season.

When the warrior did not return, the maiden banished herself to the rivers edge, where she cried non-stop. Her tears flowed into the water, causing the river to create the Phoponyane falls. Legend has it, when the flower blooms in spring, she slowly stops crying, causing the falls to slow down and gurgle.

For visitors in the region, the Phoponyane contains many hikes, game watches and bike rides. One of which is a 20-minute climb to a gorgeous panoramic view. From here you can see the Lomati, Shashwane and Shelangubo rivers, traveling their journey through the Makhonjwa hills and Sondeza mountain ranges.

To the west, the Bulembu Mountains tower over the Bulembu village. The mountain reaches an impressive height of 1862 meters above sea level, making it the highest mountain range in the Kingdom. You can also spot the South African Border from this point. The nature reserve also offers accommodation to adventurers wanting to explore the area.

The reserve houses three individually designed self-catering cottages, all with private gardens and exquisite views of the valley with its lush forests. For some that would like to rough it out a bit more, there are Safari Tents, and for others who would prefer a bit more privacy, there are 2 en-suite beehives.

The nature reserve holds its own a-la-carte restaurant. Swaziland is one of the few destinations that still holds unspoiled ground. The eyes can wonder for miles upon miles of natures beauty. Each valley and corner holds its own story and legend that the locals would love to tell you. The Kingdom is on exceptionally good terms with its neighbors and the feeling of welcome is stretched all round.

Celeste writes for Lathita Expeditions, which is a African traveling tour operator.