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List your RVCampgrounds and RV parks in Kansas, US
149 campgrounds and RV Parks in Kansas, US. Compare campsite amenities, photos, and site types to find the perfect stop for your rig on your route.
149 campgrounds
8008 campsites
57 RVs available for delivery
From $15/night
Own an RV? Earn up to $24,738/year.
List your motorhome or travel trailer for free on RVezy.
Best campgrounds in Kansas, US
Syracuse Sand Dunes Park
Syracuse, KS
Santa Fe RV
Larned, KS
Mineral Springs RV Park
Carbondale, KS
Maple Village RV
Goddard, KS
HorseThief Reservoir
Jetmore, KS
Lake Shawnee Campground
Topeka, KS
Buckeye Estates & RV Park
Coffeyville, KS
Walt's Four Seasons Campground and Country Store
Abilene, KS
$$$$$
(75 sites)
+11
Homewood RV Park
Williamsburg, KS
Acorns Resort
Kansas
$$$$$
(59 sites)
+12
Rutlader Outpost RV Park
Louisburg, KS
Walnut Grove RV Park
Merriam, KS
$$$$$
(55 sites)
+6
Most common amenities
Toilets Pet friendly Tables Showers Grills Dump station Internet Laundry Trails Hiking
Camping in Kansas
Kansas covers a broad stretch of the central Great Plains, with state parks, federal reservoirs, and private RV parks clustered around large lakes and along the I-70 corridor. The Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks manages 29 state parks, most of them built around reservoirs that offer utility and primitive camping, boat ramps, swim beaches, and trails. Eastern Kansas has the highest density of parks and the easiest access from Kansas City, Topeka, and Wichita.
For RV travelers, common base options include Clinton State Park near Lawrence, Tuttle Creek State Park north of Manhattan, El Dorado State Park east of Wichita, Cheney State Park west of Wichita, and Wilson State Park along I-70 in the Smoky Hills. Clinton State Park has hundreds of sites including many with electric hookups, and El Dorado is one of the largest parks in the system, with utility and primitive RV sites spread across multiple shorelines of the reservoir.
Private parks and KOAs supplement state-park inventory near interstates, while Army Corps of Engineers campgrounds at Council Grove Lake and Marion Reservoir add lakefront options in the Flint Hills.
Things to do in Kansas
Most Kansas camping trips revolve around water. Reservoirs at Clinton State Park, El Dorado State Park, Cheney State Park, and Tuttle Creek State Park support boating, fishing, swimming beaches, and kayaking, and several parks add disc golf, archery, sand volleyball, and mountain-bike trails. Wilson State Park sits on a rugged Smoky Hills reservoir that draws anglers and paddlers.
Off the water, the Flint Hills and Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve protect the largest remaining stretch of tallgrass prairie in North America. Families can mix camping with day trips to the Sedgwick County Zoo and Botanica in Wichita, the Cosmosphere in Hutchinson, Strataca salt mine, Dodge City Old West sites, and the Kansas Children's Discovery Center in Topeka.
Wildlife watching is strong at Cheyenne Bottoms and Quivira National Wildlife Refuge during spring and fall bird migration.
Camping spots and RV parks in Kansas, US
When to visit Kansas
- spring
March - May
66° / 43°F 97 mmWet and stormy; tornado risk highest April through June
- summer
June - August
87° / 66°F 110 mmHot and humid; peak bookings with holiday weekend minimums
- fall
September - November
66° / 44°F 79 mmMild days, cool nights, strong fishing and fewer bugs
- winter
December - February
42° / 22°F 32 mmCold and dry; many park loops closed or water off
The Kansas state-park prime camping season runs April 1 through October 31, when sites are reservable through the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks system; from November through March, sites in open loops are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Late spring and early fall are the most comfortable windows for RV travel. May brings wildflowers and the wettest stretch of the year, with frequent thunderstorms and tornado risk most active from April through June.
Summer is the peak booking season. Weekends at Clinton State Park, Tuttle Creek State Park, El Dorado State Park, and Cheney State Park fill quickly, and the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks enforces minimum-stay requirements over Memorial Day, July 4th, and Labor Day weekends, typically four nights for Memorial Day and Labor Day and three nights for July 4th. Heat and humidity are real factors from mid-June through August.
Fall delivers cooler nights, lower bug pressure, and good fishing, while winter camping is quieter but limited; only some loops stay open, and water service is often shut off at freeze-prone sites.
Top Hosts in Kansas, US
Wade6 trips - Joined Jan 2024 - Superhost
Great trip with a very flexible host ended up having to keep it for one more night because of my lateness completely my fault that he was cool as hell about it
William B. - Sep 2026
This was my 1st experience renting a RV. Wade was amazing and helpful through the whole process.
Justin T. - Aug 2026
Rudolf5 trips - Joined May 2022
RVezy made this entire process painless. From locating a suitable camper to dropping off after trip, the entire experience was simple. Will definitely use them in the future.
Robert M. - Aug 2024
Great experience! I would absolutely rent from Him again any time. It was clean tidy, everything set up. Very kind and accommodating. Again a great experience! Janelle
Janelle F. - Jul 2024
How to book Kansas campgrounds
Kansas state-park campsites and cabins are booked through the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks reservation system at CampItKS.gov, KSOutdoors.com, or ReserveAmerica.com. Reservations for the following year's prime season open in mid-December, with individual parks opening on staggered dates. Cabins can be reserved up to 364 days in advance. Online campsite reservations during the April through September park season must be made at least three days in advance; during the October through March offseason, online reservations require at least five days lead time, otherwise the park office must be called.
Roughly half of the sites at most parks are reservable; the rest remain first-come, first-served. A separate state-park vehicle permit is required in addition to the camping fee, and full payment is due at the time of booking.
For federal campgrounds at Corps of Engineers reservoirs, use Recreation.gov. Private parks and KOAs near Wichita, Topeka, and along I-70 book directly through their own websites.
What to expect at Kansas campgrounds
Kansas state-park sites use a color-coded post system: green for primitive, yellow for electric only, blue for electric and water, and white for electric, water, and sewer. Full-hookup sites are limited, so RVers planning longer stays should book early or supplement with private parks. Most parks have dump stations, and pads range from gravel to paved pull-throughs.
Maximum stay is 14 consecutive days on a single site, after which campers must leave the campground or park before returning. Big-rig drivers should confirm individual loop access in advance, since some older loops have tight turns and lower-clearance trees.
Expect open prairie sites with limited shade at parks like Cheney State Park and Wilson State Park, more tree cover at Clinton State Park and Tuttle Creek State Park, strong winds year-round, and mosquitoes near water in summer. Cell coverage is generally solid near the interstates and patchier in the western parks.
Own an RV? Earn up to $24,738/year.
List your motorhome or travel trailer for free on RVezy.
Frequently asked questions about campgrounds in Kansas, US
What does it cost to rent an RV in Kansas, and how can I find affordable options?
Finding a cheap RV rental in Kansas is easier than you might think - RV rentals can start as low as $90 per night for a travel trailer and around $150 for a motorhome depending on the season and amenities. Prices are a bit higher from May to September, especially around destinations like Milford Lake and Kansas City. To save even more on your Kansas RV trip, look for off-peak deals in April or October or filter for weekly and monthly rates. Many hosts offer discounts for longer trips, and you can sort by price range on RVezy to spot the best value. Pro tip: Booking a delivery RV rental in Kansas often lets you skip extra mileage and fuel costs.
What are the driver's license and age requirements to rent an RV in Kansas?
You just need a regular, valid driver's license to rent an RV in Kansas - no special CDL or endorsement required for most RVs under 26,000 lbs. All RVezy guests need to be 25 or older to book. The platform verifies your ID during booking, so you don’t have to worry about paperwork at pickup. International visitors: grab an International Driving Permit (IDP) from your local auto association before your trip. You’ll be ready to hit the Kansas roads and explore spots like Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve in no time.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360039008774-Understanding-approved-driver-requirementsIs my rental protected, and what happens if something goes wrong during my Kansas RV trip?
Relax - every RV rental in Kansas through RVezy includes a protection package and 24/7 roadside assistance. The protection plan covers most damages to the vehicle, offering serious peace of mind whether you’re camping at Kanopolis State Park or driving the Flint Hills Scenic Byway. You choose your own level of coverage when you book, and help is always just a call away in case of breakdowns or issues. Booking with RVezy means you can focus on fun, not worry about the 'what ifs.'
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/34008759079835-RVezy-renter-protection-plans-in-detailWhat happens if I need to cancel my Kansas RV rental reservation?
You can cancel your Kansas RV rental anytime through your RVezy account. If you cancel within 24 hours of the host accepting your booking, you receive a full refund. After that, refund amounts depend on how far in advance you cancel (see RVezy's cancellation policy for details). If your host cancels, you get a full refund with no penalties. No need to negotiate with the host; everything is handled through RVezy.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360037736674-Understanding-the-cancellation-policy-for-guestsCan I bring my dog or cat along in my Kansas RV rental?
Absolutely - Kansas is a fantastic place for a pet-friendly RV rental! Many owners allow dogs, and you can easily filter for pet-friendly RVs when booking. Enjoy walking your pup at Clinton State Park or Sedgwick County Park, both of which have great trails. Just check the specific listing for any pet rules or fees. Pro tip: Kansas has several pet-friendly campgrounds, including Deer Creek Valley RV Park in Topeka, so everyone is welcome to join the adventure.
kdwpt.info/state-parksCan I get an RV delivered to my campsite or home in Kansas?
Yes, RV delivery in Kansas is super convenient - perfect for first-timers or anyone wanting a hassle-free start. Many hosts will drive the RV to your campground or even your driveway, set everything up, and give you a walkthrough before they go. You can filter listings for delivery options near cities like Wichita, Topeka, or rural lakes. This makes exploring spots like Wilson State Park or the Sunflower State’s many festivals even easier - just step inside and your vacation begins!
ksoutdoors.com/State-ParksHow many miles can I travel with my Kansas RV rental, and are there unlimited mileage options?
For your Kansas RV road trip, you’ll find most rentals include a set number of free miles per night - typically 100 to 150. Planning a long journey? Some listings offer RV rental with unlimited mileage, especially on motorhome rental in Kansas. You’ll see exact mileage policies in each listing, so you know up front what’s included. Destinations like Kansas City (180 miles from Hays) or Oklahoma City (250 miles from Wichita) are within range of most trips. Just double-check mileage before you book to match your travel plans.
ksdot.org/Where can I park an RV or go RV camping in Kansas?
Kansas has hundreds of RV-friendly places to stay! Three favorites: Wilson State Park (lake views and full hookups), Deer Creek Valley RV Park (swimming pool, pet friendly, Topeka), and Cheney State Park (fishing, wildlife, over 200 RV sites). Many state parks take online reservations through the Kansas State Parks system. Some Walmarts in Kansas allow overnight parking, but always check with the manager first. Pro tip: Book top campgrounds early for summer weekends - they fill up around lakes and near Wichita and Topeka.
ksoutdoors.com/State-Parks/LocationsWhen is the best time to visit Kansas for an RV trip?
You’ll love spring and fall in Kansas for your RV trip! April-June and September-early November bring mild weather (lows around 45°F, highs in the 70s-80s) and wildflower blooms or golden leaves. July and August can get hot - expect highs of 90°F+ - but lakes like Milford Lake are perfect for cooling off. Most campgrounds are open year-round. Want fewer crowds? Visit in late September for fantastic scenery and local events like the Eisenhower Marathon in Abilene.
weather.gov/top/climateIs renting an RV in Kansas easy for first-timers?
First time renting an RV in Kansas? You’re in good hands! Every pickup includes a personal walkthrough by your host, whether you’re getting a motorhome rental in Wichita or a travel trailer near Manhattan. Hosts show you how everything works - hookups, slides, tank draining - and answer questions. Plus, you can message owners before you book. With instant support and clear guidance, even RV beginners feel ready for the open Kansas roads.
ksdot.org/about.aspWhat kind of roadside assistance is included with a Kansas RV rental?
24/7 roadside assistance is included with every RV rental in Kansas, so help is always nearby. Whether you get a flat tire in the Flint Hills or a battery issue at El Dorado State Park, you’ll have support for towing, lockouts, and more. The protection package takes care of peace of mind, letting you focus on making memories, not handling emergencies. Pro tip: Save the roadside number to your phone before your Kansas RV camping trip for even faster help.
ksdot.org/Can I take my Kansas RV rental across state lines, and what are favorite nearby road trips?
Yes - you can take your Kansas RV rental across state lines! Popular nearby road trip destinations include Denver, Colorado (5.5 hours from Hays), Branson, Missouri (5 hours from Wichita), and the Tallgrass Prairie (just 1.5 hours from Kansas City). Always check your listing for any travel area restrictions, and let your host know your plans before booking. With many RVs, you can explore the Midwest and Great Plains with total freedom.
ksdot.org/bureaus/burTransPlan/maps/historic/kansas.aspHow do I budget for fuel on a Kansas RV trip?
Fuel costs are easy to estimate on your Kansas RV rental - most motorhomes get 8-12 MPG, while towables will depend on your tow vehicle. Gas prices in Kansas are often below the national average. For a trip from Hays to Wichita (about 220 miles), budget around $75-$100 in fuel for a mid-sized RV. Plan your refueling stops along I-70 or I-35, and use apps like GasBuddy for local prices. Pro tip: Many hosts share fuel-efficient driving tips at your pickup walkthrough.
ksdot.org/How far in advance should I book RV campgrounds in Kansas, and where do I make reservations?
For the best RV camping in Kansas, reserve your spot early - especially May through September. Book state park campgrounds (like Clinton or Wilson) at least 2 to 3 months ahead using the Kansas State Parks reservation system (CampIt KS at campitks.com or ksoutdoors.com). Many private RV parks near Wichita or Topeka use their own websites or phone reservations. Bookings for festivals, especially the Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson, should be made as soon as dates are released; these fill fast!
ksoutdoors.com/State-Parks/State-Park-ReservationsWhat’s driving like in Kansas with an RV - any local tips for highways or weather?
Driving an RV in Kansas is generally smooth - the state is famous for wide highways and open roads. Watch for high winds, especially in spring and early fall, which can make travel more challenging. The Kansas Turnpike (I-35) and I-70 are well maintained but check for storm warnings in tornado season. Avoid peak hours (4-6 p.m.) in larger cities like Wichita. Insider tip: Fuel up at major exits along the turnpike for easy access and the best prices.
kansasturnpike.com/travel/What amenities can I expect at Kansas RV campgrounds for dumping, water, and hookups?
Most Kansas RV campgrounds are well equipped - you’ll find dump stations, potable water fill-ups, and electric hookups at parks like Milford Lake and Deer Creek Valley RV Park. Most state parks offer both 30 and 50 amp service. Many RV-friendly stops along I-70 also feature quick-access dump stations. Ask your host about how to use campground hookups at your orientation, and check park websites for amenity specifics before your trip.
ksoutdoors.com/State-Parks/Park-Fees/Utility-Camping-FeesWhat features are included with my RV rental in Kansas?
You’ll find Kansas RV rentals with all the comforts of home - real beds, kitchens (with fridge, stove, microwave), bathrooms, TV, A/C, heat, and often WiFi and a generator. Most have seatbelts for every passenger. Exact features are listed in each vehicle’s description, so you know if you have bunk beds for the kids or solar for off-grid camping. If there’s anything you need for your family RV trip in Kansas, ask your host! Many even supply linens and camp chairs.
ksdot.org/Are there popular RV add-ons or extras for Kansas trips?
Many Kansas RV rentals offer handy add-ons: firewood bundles, outdoor games, grills, bike racks, or even kayaks for state park lake adventures. You can request extras like generator rental, unlimited mileage, or delivery at checkout. Pickup and drop-off hours are flexible - just coordinate your ideal time with your host when booking. These options make it easy to customize your Kansas adventure for any type of traveler.
ksdot.org/How does payment work, and what should I know about the security deposit when renting an RV in Kansas?
Booking your Kansas RV rental is simple and secure: pay online when you reserve. If the listing requires a security deposit, RVezy places a temporary hold on your payment method three days before your trip (no money is charged; the hold is released 7 days after the trip ends unless there is a claim). Do a final walkthrough, empty tanks, and return the RV on time to avoid deductions. View payment details anytime in your booking.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360038106214-How-the-security-deposit-works