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List your RVCampgrounds and RV parks near Phoenix, AZ
116 campgrounds and RV Parks near Phoenix, AZ. Compare campsite amenities, photos, and site types to find the perfect stop for your rig on your route.
116 campgrounds
29685 campsites
100 RVs available for delivery
From $15/night
Own an RV? Earn up to $27,399/year.
List your motorhome or travel trailer for free on RVezy.
Best campgrounds near Phoenix, AZ
Covered Wagon RV Park
Phoenix, AZ (6 miles away)
$$$$$
(44 sites)
Desertscape
Phoenix, AZ (8 miles away)
Royal Palms
Phoenix, AZ (9 miles away)
$$$$$
(124 sites)
+2
Sundial
Peoria, AZ (12 miles away)
Turf Paradise Trailer Park
Phoenix, AZ (13 miles away)
$$$$$
(100 sites)
Mesa Gardens RV Park
Mesa, AZ (13 miles away)
Seyenna Vistas RV Resort
Mesa, AZ (13 miles away)
$$$$$
(5 sites)
Southern Palms Mobile Home and RV Park
Mesa, AZ (14 miles away)
$$$$$
(7 sites)
Apollo Village
Peoria, AZ (15 miles away)
$$$$$
(100 sites)
Desert Shadows RV Resort
Phoenix, AZ (15 miles away)
$$$$$
(638 sites)
Deserts Edge RV Village
Phoenix, AZ (17 miles away)
$$$$$
(205 sites)
+6
Twin Palms RV Park
Mesa, AZ (17 miles away)
$$$$$
(20 sites)
+2
Most common amenities
Laundry Pet friendly Internet Pool Showers Toilets RV storage Dump station Tables Cable TV
Campgrounds near Phoenix
Phoenix sits in the Sonoran Desert at roughly 1,100 feet in the Salt River Valley, ringed by the South Mountains, Phoenix Mountains, and the Superstitions farther east. The metro is a major winter RV destination, with paved private parks inside the city and desert-view public campgrounds within a short drive of downtown.
Close-in private options include Covered Wagon RV Park, Desertscape, Royal Palms, Turf Paradise Trailer Park, and Sundial. These tend to suit travelers who want hookups, laundry, and quick access to freeways, sports venues, and the airport rather than a wilderness setting.
For desert scenery and hiking from the campsite, the Maricopa County regional park system anchors the area. McDowell Mountain, Usery Mountain, White Tank Mountain, Cave Creek, Lake Pleasant, and San Tan Mountain all offer developed RV and tent sites within a 45-minute drive of downtown Phoenix. Lost Dutchman State Park, about 40 miles east near Apache Junction, adds another 135 sites at the base of the Superstition Mountains.
Things to do near Phoenix
Day trips from a Phoenix base camp cover a lot of terrain. Hikers head to South Mountain Park, Piestewa Peak, and Camelback for city-edge trails, or to Lost Dutchman and the Superstition Wilderness for longer desert routes. Families use the Phoenix Zoo, Desert Botanical Garden, and the Musical Instrument Museum for indoor breaks when temperatures climb.
Mountain bikers ride the competitive tracks at McDowell Mountain Regional Park and the shared-use trails at White Tank Mountain. Anglers and boaters run to Lake Pleasant for bass and crappie, and to Saguaro, Canyon, and Apache lakes along the Apache Trail.
Road trips extend the itinerary: Sedona and Oak Creek Canyon are about two hours north, Tucson and Saguaro National Park about two hours south, and the Grand Canyon South Rim roughly four hours north.
Camping spots and RV parks near Phoenix, AZ
When to visit Phoenix
- spring
March - May
82° / 57°F 11 mmWarm and dry; desert wildflowers possible after wet winters
- summer
June - August
104° / 82°F 20 mmExtreme heat; monsoon thunderstorms and haboobs
- fall
September - November
88° / 64°F 18 mmCooling through the season; monsoon ends September 30
- winter
December - February
68° / 46°F 23 mmPeak RV season; snowbird parks fill for months
Phoenix runs on an inverted RV calendar. The peak season is roughly November through March, when highs sit in the 60s to upper 70s Fahrenheit and nights are cool. Snowbirds fill private parks for weeks or months at a time, and county and state campgrounds book heavily on weekends, especially in February and March.
Summer flips the script. From late May through September, most days top 100 F, and stretches above 110 F are common. Some sections of regional parks scale back services during peak heat, and hookup sites with running A/C become essential. The National Weather Service defines monsoon season as June 15 to September 30, bringing thunderstorms, flash flooding, strong outflow winds, and haboob-style dust storms that can drop highway visibility to zero.
Shoulder seasons (April, October, early November) offer a workable middle ground: warm days, lower demand outside the winter rush, and easier reservations at the county parks.
Top Hosts near Phoenix, AZ
Great experience!
Misa A. - Jul 2026
Lance was great to work with. Trailer was exactly what we needed and was as advertised. Pick up Anna’s return both very easy. Would highly recommend both Lance and this rv.
Jeanette C. - May 2026
TB Outdoor49 trips - Joined Mar 2022
TB outdoor rentals provide a clean well kept RV, that had zero issue with my trip from LA to Las Vegas and back. I will definitely be returning for my road trip outings in the future.
Andrew L. - May 2024
Very comfortable and user friendly RV that was easy to drive & park. From beginning to end, an excellent overall experience with the very responsive TB Outdoor Team. Highly recommend!
Tom A. - Dec 2023
How to book campgrounds near Phoenix
Maricopa County regional parks (McDowell Mountain, Usery Mountain, White Tank Mountain, Cave Creek, Lake Pleasant, San Tan Mountain) take reservations up to six months in advance through the county reservation system at exploremaricopacountyparks.org. Maricopa County residents get access up to two weeks earlier than out-of-county visitors, so non-residents should plan to book at the opening window for winter weekends.
Arizona State Parks, including Lost Dutchman, open reservations up to 365 days ahead through the state park reservation system at azstateparks.com, with phone bookings via 1-877-MY-PARKS. A non-refundable per-site reservation fee applies, and peak-season weekends carry a two-night minimum.
Private parks in the metro handle their own bookings by phone or website. For long winter stays, contact them well before the fall to lock in monthly sites.
What to expect
Private parks inside Phoenix are typically paved or gravel, tightly spaced, and geared to full hookups, laundry, and pool access rather than desert seclusion. Many cater primarily to 55-plus snowbirds during winter, so amenities and social calendars are pitched to long-stay guests.
County regional park campgrounds are more spread out, with developed sites offering water and electric, picnic tables, fire rings, and central shower buildings. Most sites fit rigs up to about 45 feet. Cell coverage is generally good near the metro and spottier farther out at Lake Pleasant and Cave Creek.
Expect low humidity, strong sun, and cool desert nights in winter. Pack shade, extra water, and a plan for pets in heat: pavement and gravel can burn paws well into the evening from May through September.
Own an RV? Earn up to $27,399/year.
List your motorhome or travel trailer for free on RVezy.
Frequently asked questions about campgrounds near Phoenix, AZ
What does it cost to rent an RV in Phoenix, AZ, and how can I save on my trip?
RV rental in Phoenix, AZ can be surprisingly affordable: daily rates for campervans and travel trailers often start around $80 to $120 per night, while luxury motorhomes usually go for $200 to $300 per night. Booking in the shoulder seasons (March-April or October-November) means lower prices and cooler weather. You’ll find more options for cheap RV rental in Phoenix, especially if you filter for off-peak dates and smaller vehicles. Pro tip: look for weekly or monthly discounts and unlimited mileage options for the best value on longer trips.
rvshare.com/rv-rental?location=Phoenix,%20ArizonaDo I need any special license to rent and drive an RV in Arizona?
You’re all set with your regular driver’s license: no special RV license is required in Arizona! As long as you’re 25 or older and have a current, valid license, you can book and hit the road easily, whether it’s a Class A motorhome or a cozy campervan rental in Phoenix. ID confirmation is handled through RVezy’s secure platform, so no extra paperwork. Ready for your Phoenix RV trip? Most first-timers are impressed by how easy the process is.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360039008774-Understanding-approved-driver-requirementsWhat kind of protection comes with my RV rental in Phoenix?
Every RV rental in Phoenix includes a protection package that covers most accidental damage and gives you access to 24/7 roadside assistance: so you’re never stuck dealing with issues alone. RVezy lets you choose your level of coverage when booking, so you can travel with peace of mind, whether you’re heading to Lake Pleasant or down to Tucson. The protection package removes a lot of financial worry so you can focus on your adventure.
rvezy.com/insurance-and-protectionWhat is RVezy’s cancellation policy for Phoenix RV rentals?
Good news: you can book your Phoenix RV trip with confidence. Cancel within 24 hours of the host accepting your booking and payment for a full refund. After that, refunds depend on how close you are to your trip: cancel more than 30 days out to avoid rental forfeiture; between 30 and 8 days you may forfeit 50%; within 7 days the full rental may be forfeited. Protection plan, delivery, and add-ons are refunded when you cancel. If your host cancels, you get a full refund. Book early and secure your dates.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360037736674-Understanding-the-cancellation-policy-for-guestsAre there pet-friendly RV rentals in Phoenix, and where can I camp with my dog?
Absolutely: pet-friendly RV rental in Phoenix is easy to find using filters on RVezy. Many hosts welcome your furry friends, just check the listing for pet rules before booking. When you’re ready to camp, head to Lost Dutchman State Park or Usery Mountain Regional Park, both of which have pet-friendly trails and campgrounds (just keep pets leashed). For in-town adventures, check out Papago Park’s trails with your dog!
phoenix.gov/parks/trails/locations/papago-parkCan the RV be delivered and set up at a Phoenix campground or my driveway?
Yes, delivery is a popular option for RV rental in Phoenix, especially for first-timers or those nervous about city driving. Many hosts offer RV delivery in Phoenix: just enter your location to see which RVs can be brought to your campground or home, fully set up and ready to use. This is perfect if you want to camp at Lake Pleasant or Saguaro Lake without towing or driving a big rig. Want the easiest RV camping experience in Phoenix? Opt for delivery and your vacation starts the moment you arrive.
phoenix.gov/parksHow far can I drive my Phoenix RV rental, and are there unlimited mileage options?
You’re free to explore Arizona and the Southwest in your RV rental. Mileage limits are clearly listed, and some hosts offer RV rental with unlimited mileage: perfect for a big loop to the Grand Canyon (230 miles), Sedona (120 miles), or even San Diego (355 miles). If you want to stretch your adventure, filter for unlimited mileage or ask your host about long-range trips. The open road is yours from Phoenix!
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360039340074-Insurance-coverage-validityWhere can I camp in or near Phoenix with my RV rental?
There are excellent options for RV camping in Phoenix! Try Desert Shadows RV Resort, just north of downtown with full hookups and a pool; Eagle View RV Resort in Fountain Hills offers beautiful mountain views and quick access to the Salt River; and Lost Dutchman State Park is popular for hiking at the foot of the Superstition Mountains. RV parks in Mesa and Glendale are great city-adjacent options, while McDowell Mountain Regional Park is just 45 minutes away for stargazing. Book early: spots fill up fast during spring and winter!
maricopacountyparks.net/park-locator/usery-mountain-regional-park/camping/When’s the best time of year for an RV trip in Phoenix?
The best time for a Phoenix RV trip is from October through April, when daytime highs range from a comfortable 65°F to 85°F and the desert is alive with hiking, cycling, and spring baseball. Summer (June-September) is hot: daytime highs regularly reach 105°F+: but clever campers use campground hookups for AC and explore early mornings or northern destinations. Want perfect hiking weather and fewer crowds? Try March or November for your Phoenix adventure.
weather.gov/psr/Is it hard to drive an RV in Phoenix for the first time?
No worries: driving your RV rental in Phoenix is much like a large van or truck. Most rentals include a host orientation to show you the ropes. Urban driving has wide roads and low traffic outside rush hour. For extra confidence, start with a campervan rental in Phoenix, or choose delivery and skip the city driving. Pro tip: use your GPS to avoid tight turns downtown. Hosts love helping first-timers feel at ease.
What if I break down or need help on the road in Arizona?
You’ll have 24/7 roadside assistance with every motorhome rental in Phoenix. Whether you get a flat tire near Payson or need help with the generator at your campground, help is a call away. RVezy’s support team is on standby so small hiccups won’t ruin your trip. Just contact their support line and a technician can come straight to you, anywhere in Arizona. Relax: your Phoenix RV trip is backed by real support.
rvezy.com/insurance-and-protectionCan I take my Phoenix RV rental to California, Utah, or other states?
Yes, your Phoenix RV rental is ready for multi-state exploration! Road trips to Las Vegas (300 miles), Sedona (120 miles), or even Zion National Park in Utah (390 miles) are all possible. Cross-state travel to California, Nevada, and Utah is allowed: just check your route for any road restrictions and confirm with your host if you plan a long-distance loop. Note: Rentals can’t go into Mexico, but the rest of the American Southwest is wide open.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360039340074-Insurance-coverage-validityHow much should I budget for gas when traveling around Phoenix in an RV?
Plan for about 8-12 miles per gallon: motorhome rentals in Phoenix typically get around 9 MPG, while campervans and smaller trailers may get 12-14 MPG. Gas prices in the Phoenix area hover around the national average: currently about $3.60 per gallon. A round trip to Sedona (250 miles) in a Class C RV will cost about $80 in fuel. For budget-friendly adventures, stick to shorter routes or try a campervan for the best efficiency.
How far ahead should I book my RV campsite in Phoenix, and what’s the best system to use?
Book as early as you can for spring and winter: at least 3-6 months ahead for top picks like Usery Mountain Regional Park or Lost Dutchman State Park. Most county and state parks use ReserveAmerica or their websites. Private RV parks often have their own reservation portals. For festivals like NASCAR or spring training, spots fill fast. Pro tip: Weekdays are much easier to snag last-minute for RV camping near Phoenix.
maricopacountyparks.net/What do I need to know about driving in Phoenix and surrounding areas with a large RV?
Phoenix is RV-friendly, with wide boulevards and mostly flat desert roads. Beware of rush hour (7-9 AM, 4-6 PM) and summer heat, which can affect engine and tire wear: drive in the morning to stay cool. Keep an eye out for low-clearance bridges in some older neighborhoods, and avoid tiny residential streets. Head north for canyons or pine forests: the drive to Prescott or Flagstaff is beautiful and easy for big rigs.
What amenities and hook-ups can I expect at Phoenix-area campgrounds?
You’ll find a range of amenities at Phoenix RV parks: Desert Shadows RV Resort offers full hookups (electric, water, and sewer), WiFi, and a swimming pool. State and county parks like Lost Dutchman or Usery Mountain usually have water and electric but dump stations instead of sewer at the site. McDowell Mountain Regional Park offers clean restrooms, showers, and a dump station. Need supplies? Many campgrounds sell ice, firewood, and propane onsite.
maricopacountyparks.net/park-locator/usery-mountain-regional-park/What features do most RV rentals in Phoenix come with?
Phoenix RV rentals deliver serious comfort: expect real beds, kitchens with fridges/stoves, bathrooms with showers, A/C, TVs, generators, and seatbelts for the whole family. Many offer extras like outdoor grills, solar panels, or bike racks. WiFi may require a mobile hotspot. If you have specific needs: like a bunkhouse or pet-friendly layout: use RVezy's filters to pinpoint your perfect setup. A family RV trip in Phoenix can feel just like home, anywhere you roam.
What are common add-ons or fees for Phoenix RV rentals, and how do pick-up/drop-off times work?
Expect clear info on any extra fees: popular add-ons for RV rental in Phoenix include outdoor furniture, bedding, firewood bundles, or festival passes. Early pick-up or late drop-off can often be arranged for a fee, so your schedule stays flexible. Most hosts show options and prices up front. Pro tip: book delivery for the ultimate convenience and just walk into a ready-to-go vacation.
How does payment and the security deposit work for a Phoenix RV rental?
Booking is simple: you pay for your Phoenix RV rental securely through the RVezy platform, and a refundable security deposit is held at pickup for peace of mind. This covers any accidental damage; as long as the RV comes back in good shape, your deposit is released after your trip. For smooth returns, clean the RV inside, empty the tanks, and refuel if required. Enjoy the trip and stress less about logistics!
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360038106214-How-the-security-deposit-worksNearby cities with campgrounds
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