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List your RVCampgrounds and RV parks in Texas, US
1524 campgrounds and RV Parks in Texas, US. Compare campsite amenities, photos, and site types to find the perfect stop for your rig on your route.
1524 campgrounds
90976 campsites
279 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 Texas, US
Quiet Country RV Park
Millsap, TX
Shiloh on the Lake
Malakoff, TX
$$$$$
(60 sites)
+10
Harvest Acres RV Park
Pearland, TX
Quiet Texas RV Park
Hondo, TX
$$$$$
(29 sites)
+2
Waco Creekside Resort
Elm Mott, TX
Port OConnor RV Park
Port O'Connor, TX
$$$$$
(46 sites)
+7
Texas State Railroad Campground
Rusk, TX
$$$$$
(32 sites)
+10
Totem Pole RV Park
Mathis, TX
Amazing Acres RV Park
Atlanta, TX
Frankston RV Resort
Frankston, TX
Terry's Country RV Park
Alvin, TX
Still Meadow RV Park
Mount Vernon, TX
Most common amenities
Pet friendly Internet Toilets Laundry Showers Tables Dump station Pool Grills Playground
RV camping in Texas
Texas covers nearly every camping landscape a North American RV traveler can imagine: Gulf Coast beaches, Hill Country rivers, Panhandle canyons, East Texas piney woods, and Chihuahuan desert. The state park system runs more than 80 parks equipped for RVs, supplemented by national parks, Corps of Engineers lakes, LCRA river parks, and a deep bench of private resorts.
Five properties consistently anchor Texas RV itineraries. Garner State Park sits on the Frio River in the Hill Country and is one of the busiest state parks in Texas. Palo Duro Canyon State Park, in the Panhandle, drops into the second-largest canyon in the United States. Big Bend National Park spans more than 800,000 acres along the Rio Grande in far West Texas. Guadalupe River RV Park, near Spring Branch and Canyon Lake, offers riverfront full-hookup access in the central Hill Country. Mill Creek Ranch Resort, near Canton in East Texas, is a wooded resort with a long list of Good Sam awards.
Distances between regions are large. Most travelers pick one or two regions per trip rather than trying to loop the entire state.
Things to do in Texas
Water defines most Hill Country trips. The Frio River at Garner State Park is shallow, clear, and family-friendly, with tube and kayak rentals, miles of trails, a mini-golf course, and the long-running summer jukebox dances at the pavilion. Guadalupe River RV Park puts visitors within easy reach of tubing on the Guadalupe, the Gruene historic district, and Hill Country wineries.
In the Panhandle, Palo Duro Canyon State Park has more than 30 miles of hiking, biking, and equestrian trails, plus the outdoor TEXAS musical in summer. Big Bend National Park is built around desert hikes, the Rio Grande, Chisos Mountain trails, and some of the darkest night skies in North America.
In East Texas, Mill Creek Ranch Resort layers in fishing ponds, paddleboats, a disc golf course, a pool complex, and proximity to the First Monday Trade Days market in Canton.
Camping spots and RV parks in Texas, US
When to go camping in Texas
- spring
March - May
79° / 57°F 90 mmWildflowers and thunderstorms, sites fill months out
- summer
June - August
93° / 72°F 65 mmHot inland, coast and high elevations preferred
- fall
September - November
79° / 55°F 75 mmBest overall camping window, cypress color along rivers
- winter
December - February
63° / 41°F 55 mmMild south, snowbird stays, some park loops closed
Spring and fall are the easiest seasons to plan around. March through May brings wildflowers, warm-but-tolerable temperatures across the Hill Country and West Texas, and the highest precipitation of the year, with thunderstorm risk. Fall, from late September through November, delivers reliable camping weather statewide: cooler nights, lower humidity, and cypress color along Hill Country rivers.
Summer is the busiest season but also the harshest. Inland highs regularly exceed 100°F, and Cottonwood Campground in Big Bend closes from May 1 through October 31 because of extreme heat. Travelers who camp June through August generally head for the Gulf Coast, higher elevations like the Chisos, or shaded river parks. Air-conditioning capacity and shore-power amperage matter in this window.
Winter is mild across the southern half of the state and draws long-term snowbird stays on the Gulf Coast and in the Rio Grande Valley. Some loops in popular state parks close in January and February for maintenance, so confirm loop status before booking a winter Hill Country trip.
Top Hosts in Texas, US
Top Deal Rentals117 trips - Joined Sep 2021 - Superhost
He was great. We had an issue with the water pump but he immediately had a repairman come out and fix it.
Kevin F. - Oct 2026
I had a wonderful experience renting the RV from Top Deal Rentals. He was always available and very attentive to our needs. Pick up and drop off went smoothly and he thoroughly went through all of the set up and breakdown of the RV. The RV is in good condition and we were very comfortable. I would absolutely rent from here again.
Catie E. - Oct 2026
Todd106 trips - Joined Dec 2023
Todd was a great host and took care of all of our issues for a great weekend
tanya G. - Nov 2026
Todd was quite helpful with this being our first time renting am rv! Very communicative!
Christopher B. - Nov 2026
How to book Texas campgrounds
Texas state parks, including Garner State Park and Palo Duro Canyon State Park, are booked through the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department reservation system. The booking window opens five months ahead of the arrival date at 8:00 a.m. Central Time, one of the shorter windows in the country. The most popular parks fill within minutes of release, especially for weekends and holidays. Phone reservations are available at (512) 389-8900 for ADA sites, group facilities, and a few sites that cannot be booked online.
Big Bend National Park campgrounds at Chisos Basin and Rio Grande Village are reserved through Recreation.gov on a six-month rolling window. Cottonwood Campground uses a shorter 14-day window. Private parks such as Mill Creek Ranch Resort and Guadalupe River RV Park are booked directly through the property, usually online, and longer windows apply.
A campsite reservation does not always include the per-person daily entrance fee at state parks. Travelers who camp several times a year often buy the annual Texas State Parks Pass to cover entry.
What to expect at Texas campgrounds
Hookup levels vary widely. Full hookups are standard at private resorts like Mill Creek Ranch Resort and Guadalupe River RV Park. State park sites are more often water and 30- or 50-amp electric, with shared dump stations rather than sewer at the pad. Garner State Park has both full-hookup loops in Shady Meadows and water-and-electric loops along the river. Palo Duro Canyon State Park offers water and electric in the Juniper, Sagebrush, Mesquite, and Hackberry loops. In Big Bend, only the concession-run Rio Grande Village RV Park offers full hookups; the NPS campgrounds are dry.
Cell service is reliable in the Hill Country and East Texas but spotty to nonexistent across much of Big Bend National Park and the western Panhandle. Plan navigation and grocery stops in advance.
Summer storms can be intense. Flash flooding affects Hill Country rivers, and afternoon thunderstorms are common from April through September. Stock water for desert trips, and expect insects and humidity along the coast and in East Texas.
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 Texas, US
What do I need to rent an RV in Texas?
Renting an RV in Texas is easier than you might think. All you need is to be 25 or older with a valid driver’s license: no commercial or special RV license required for most rentals. International visitors are welcome: just secure an International Driving Permit at home before you go, and you’re ready to hit the open road. RVezy’s ID verification process is quick and secure, so your booking can be completed in minutes. Your Texas RV trip is just a few clicks away: no red tape to slow you down!
dps.texas.gov/section/driver-licenseHow much does it cost to rent an RV in Texas, and how can I save money?
Great news: RV rental in Texas is one of the most flexible and affordable ways to explore the Lone Star State. On average, travel trailers start around $90–$140 per night, while motorhome rentals in Texas (like Class C or Class A models) usually run $160–$275 per night. If you’re after a cheap RV rental in Texas, look in shoulder seasons (March–May and September–November) when rates drop and campgrounds are quieter. Pro tip: Many hosts offer discounts for weekly bookings: just use the 'price range' filter to find your best option.
texas.gov/services/camping-outdoors/What protection and roadside help come with my Texas RV rental?
Every RVezy booking in Texas includes a protection package, which means you’re covered for common damages and have built-in financial peace of mind throughout your rental. Plus, you have 24/7 roadside assistance anywhere in Texas: whether you’re exploring Big Bend or coast-hopping on Galveston Island. You choose your level of coverage when booking, making it easy to match your plans. You can relax and enjoy your Texas RV trip, knowing help is just a call away.
rvezy.com/insurance-and-protection, https://help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/34008759079835-RVezy-renter-protection-plans-in-detailHow do cancellations work if my Texas travel plans change?
Booking your RV rental in Texas is straightforward. RVezy's cancellation policy applies: you get a full refund if you cancel within 24 hours of the host accepting your booking. After that, refunds depend on how far in advance you cancel. If your host cancels, you receive a full refund with no penalties. All details are on the RVezy site so you know where you stand.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360037736674-Understanding-the-cancellation-policy-for-guests, https://help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/14117803142939-Receiving-a-refund-for-a-host-cancellationCan I bring my pet on my Texas RV rental?
Absolutely! Pet-friendly RV rental in Texas makes it easy to adventure with your furry family member. Just filter your search for 'Pet-Friendly' listings: many Texas hosts welcome pets and some even set up special amenities like outdoor pet fences or removable cushions. Explore pet-friendly parks like McKinney Falls State Park near Austin, or stroll trails in Pedernales Falls. Message your host about your pet and any local recommendations: they love sharing their favorite dog parks and pet-friendly patios!
tpwd.texas.gov/state-parks/park-information/petsCan I rent an RV in Texas and have it delivered to my campsite?
Yes, RV delivery in Texas is super popular and hassle-free. Many hosts offer delivery and setup right to your favorite campground, event, or even your driveway: perfect for first-time RV renters or anyone skipping the drive. Simply use the 'Delivery' filter to see listings that will bring your RV to places like Guadalupe River State Park, Mustang Island, or even Austin's music festivals. When you arrive, your host will walk you through the essentials so you're road-ready from the start.
tpwd.texas.gov/state-parks/park-information/camping-101How far can I travel with my Texas RV rental, and is unlimited mileage available?
You can take your Texas RV rental just about anywhere in the state: explore the Hill Country, coast to Galveston, or head west to Big Bend. Each host sets their own mileage allowance, but many offer generous daily limits, and a few provide unlimited mileage for longer road trips. Check each listing and use the 'mileage policy' filter for your perfect route. Want to plan a classic Texas RV road trip? Austin to San Antonio is just 80 miles; Houston to Port Aransas is about 200 miles.
txdot.gov/driver/travel/maps.htmlWhere are the best places to park an RV overnight in Texas?
RV camping in Texas is a treat: whether you want lakeside, mountain, or city access. Top campgrounds include McKinney Falls State Park (Austin: waterfalls and hiking), Padre Island National Seashore (beachfront camping), and Garner State Park (Hill Country rivers). Many Texas rest areas allow short overnight stops, and Buc-ee's franchises are famously RV-friendly. Use https://texasstateparks.reserveamerica.com to reserve spots, especially during spring bluebonnet season, or ask your host for their local favorites.
tpwd.texas.gov/state-parks/park-information/camping-101What’s the best time of year for an RV trip in Texas?
The best time for an RV trip in Texas is fall (October–November) and spring (March–May): think wildflowers, festivals, and warm days with highs around 70–85°F. Texas summers can get hot (regularly 95°F+), so look for campsites with hookups to power your air conditioner. Winter RVing in Texas is totally doable: many snowbirds love mild December–February lows (40–55°F) along the Gulf Coast. Book early for spring or fall weekends, as these fill up fast!
weather.gov/ewx/austinclimateWhat support do first-time renters get on RVezy in Texas?
First time renting an RV in Texas? You’ll get a full walkthrough from your host: right at pickup or delivery. They’ll show you how everything works: slides, hookups, awning, the works! Plus, you can message your host any time for local advice. RVezy also has step-by-step guides and videos for first-timers. Nervous about driving? Many hosts offer delivery to major cities like Houston and Dallas, so you don’t have to navigate busy roads if you don’t want to.
txdot.gov/safety/driving-laws.htmlWhat happens if something goes wrong on the road in Texas?
Traveling in Texas means peace of mind comes standard. Every RV rental includes 24/7 roadside assistance. Whether it’s a flat tire near Amarillo or a battery issue in the Hill Country, help is just a call away, anywhere in Texas. Roadside support covers everything from jumpstarts to lockouts, so minor hiccups won’t derail your adventure. All you need to do is call the helpline provided in your booking details. You’ll be rolling again in no time!
txdot.gov/driver/travel/roadside-assistance.htmlCan I take my Texas RV rental across state lines?
Yes! Most RV rentals in Texas can travel to surrounding states like Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arkansas, and Louisiana: just check with your host for any specific restrictions. However, travel to Mexico is not allowed with any RVezy rental. Popular routes include Dallas to Hot Springs National Park (340 miles) or San Antonio to Carlsbad Caverns (400 miles). Crossing into other U.S. states is straightforward and makes for epic road trips!
txdot.gov/driver/travel/maps.htmlHow do I budget for fuel on a Texas RV trip?
Fueling up for your Texas RV rental is simple: most motorhomes get 8–12 miles per gallon, while towable trailers depend on your vehicle. Gas prices in Texas are typically lower than the U.S. average: think $3–$3.30/gallon (as of 2024). For a Dallas–Padre Island round trip (1,100 miles), budget around $350–$460 for fuel in a Class C RV. Pro tip: Fill up at Buc-ee’s or Pilot truck stops for big savings and easy access.
eia.gov/dnav/pet/pet_pri_gnd_dcus_stx_w.htmHow far in advance should I book a campground in Texas?
For the best campgrounds near Austin or Houston, it’s smart to reserve your spot 2–4 months in advance, especially during Texas spring (March–April) and fall (October) when parks fill up fast. Popular places like Inks Lake and Palo Duro Canyon use the ReserveAmerica system, which opens bookings 5 months out. Spontaneous trip? Many state parks have first-come, first-served sites midweek. Book extra early for festivals or holidays!
texasstateparks.reserveamerica.comWhat’s it like driving an RV in Texas? Should I worry about roads or traffic?
Driving an RV in Texas is a breeze: most main highways are wide and well-maintained. But be ready for Houston and Dallas rush hours (7–9 am and 4–6 pm) and occasional construction. Watch for low crossings in small Hill Country towns (many are clearly marked) and high winds on West Texas plains. Unsure about city driving? Choose RV delivery or start your adventure in the countryside: escape routes are everywhere!
txdot.gov/safety/driving-laws.htmlWhat amenities and hookups can I expect at Texas campgrounds?
Texas campgrounds range from full-service resorts to quiet, nature-first parks. Most state parks (like Garner or Pedernales Falls) have electric (30A/50A) and water hookups, dump stations, and shower facilities, while RV resorts may offer pools, wifi, and laundry. Want full hookups? Check listings for KOA, Jellystone, or private parks near San Antonio or Houston. For a real Hill Country vibe, try an RV park near Fredericksburg: many have fire rings and picnic tables for sunset cookouts.
tpwd.texas.gov/state-parks/park-information/camping-101What features are included with a typical Texas RV rental?
Most RV rentals in Texas come fully equipped for the open road: comfy beds, kitchen with stove and fridge, bathroom with shower, air conditioner, and plenty of seating with seatbelts. Many also include TVs, DVD players, WiFi hotspots, and generators for off-grid camping. Need extras like outdoor chairs, bike racks, or grill kits? Many hosts include these: or offer them as affordable add-ons. Check each listing for details, and message your host if you have special requests.
txdot.gov/driver/vehicles/maintenance.htmlAre there popular add-ons or extra fees I should expect when renting an RV in Texas?
Absolutely: you can personalize your RV rental in Texas with extras like outdoor games, bedding kits, generators, propane refills, or delivery and setup services. Hosts set clear prices for these add-ons, and you’ll see all charges up front before booking. Early pickup, late dropoff, and extra mileage are common options. Unsure what you need? Ask your host: they love helping you plan the perfect Texas camping adventure.
texas.gov/services/camping-outdoors/How does payment and the security deposit work for RV rentals in Texas?
Booking your RV rental in Texas is secure. Payment and the refundable security deposit are processed through RVezy. The security deposit is a temporary hold on your card, placed three days before your trip and released within 7 days after you return the RV in good condition. You can pay in full at checkout or, for trips booked more than 37 days ahead, pay a deposit then the balance later. No cash needed.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360038106214-How-the-security-deposit-works, https://help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360038106394-How-to-pay-for-your-booking