RV parks and campgrounds by state

306 places to park an RV in 48 states, from full-hookup resorts to state parks and overnight lots. Pick a state to compare amenities and prices, or drive the road to see them as roadside signs.

Most-listed states for RV camping

These states have the most RV parks, campgrounds and overnight spots in the directory right now, a good place to start if you are planning a long RV road trip:

RV parks and campgrounds in Alabama (11 places)
RV parks and campgrounds in California (11 places)
RV parks and campgrounds in Alaska (10 places)
RV parks and campgrounds in Arizona (10 places)
RV parks and campgrounds in Colorado (10 places)
RV parks and campgrounds in Florida (9 places)

How to choose an RV park or campground

The right place to stay depends on the trip. A family on the move for a year needs something different from a weekend at the lake. Before you book, check three things: the kind of place, the hookups and amenities at your site, and whether your rig fits. Every listing here shows its type, location, amenities and nightly price when the park shares one, with a link to the park's own website for booking.

Prices, rules and seasons change, and listings not verified by the owner may be out of date, so confirm the details with the park before you travel.

Types of RV parks and campgrounds

RV park: A privately run park built for RVs, usually with numbered sites, power and water at each one, and park rules for check-in, quiet hours and pets.
Campground: A campground that takes RVs alongside tents and cabins. Sites range from full hookups to dry spots with no services, so it pays to check what your site has.
RV resort: An RV resort is a park with more to do on site, often a pool, clubhouse, laundry and planned activities, and usually a higher nightly rate than a basic RV park.
State park: A campground run by the state parks system. Sites tend to be roomier and closer to nature than private parks, with fewer services, and many book up months ahead in peak season.
National park: A campground in or near a national park. Scenery comes first and services second: many sites have no hookups, length limits are strict, and popular parks book out early.
Boondocking: Boondocking, or dry camping, means staying without hookups, often on public land, for free or a small fee. You bring your own water and power and carry out your waste.
Overnight parking: A place that allows a one-night stop between destinations, such as a business lot or rest area. It is a place to sleep, not a campsite.

RV park amenities explained

These are the amenities full-time RV families check first, and what each one means on a listing.

Full hookups: Water, sewer and electric at your site, so you can stay for days without moving to fill or empty tanks.
Wi-Fi: Internet at the park. Speeds vary by site and time of day, so plan a backup if you work on the road.
Laundry: Washers and dryers on site, a big help on a long stay.
Pool: A swimming pool for guests. Many are open only in the warmer months.
Kid friendly: Welcomes families with children, often with a playground or space to play.
Pet friendly: Pets are allowed. Most parks still have leash rules, and some limit breeds or the number of pets.
Dump station: A place to empty your black and grey tanks, useful when your site has no sewer hookup.
Big-rig friendly: Sites and roads with room for big motorhomes and fifth wheels, often 40 feet and longer.

RV travel guides

More help planning where to park, from our RV travel blog:

Some listings from OpenStreetMap contributors. Details are as mapped and may be out of date. Owners can claim a listing to correct it.