Discover the RVezy RV rental marketplace

2025 • New listing
2025 • (1)
2017 • New listing
2024 • New listing
2023 • New listing
2018 • New listing
2025 • New listing
2021 • New listing
2026 • New listing
Spring (March to May) and fall (October to November) are the best months for RV travel, offering mild temperatures, lower humidity, and comfortable hiking on the mountain trails. Summer brings hot, humid days often in the upper 80s to low 90s Fahrenheit with frequent afternoon thunderstorms, so early starts are recommended. Winter is mild by national park standards, and the campground is open year-round, making shoulder seasons especially attractive for RVers seeking quieter stays. Peak crowds occur during spring break and summer weekends, when Gulpha Gorge books up well in advance.
Cool and damp; campground open year-round.
Occasional freezing nights; hookups remain available.
Spring break brings increased weekend demand.
Wildflowers and green forests; book early.
Thunderstorm season begins.
Hot and humid; plan hikes for morning.
Peak heat; AC recommended.
Peak summer crowds at bathhouses.
Comfortable evenings return.
Fall foliage on Ouachita ridges.
Quieter shoulder season.
Mild winter; campground open year-round.
Bathhouse Row is a National Historic Landmark district along Central Avenue featuring eight early 20th century bathhouses, two of which still offer traditional thermal water baths. It stands as an icon for healing and a tribute to the American spa tradition, and the grand architecture of the historic bathhouses is matched by the natural curiosities that have drawn people here for hundreds of years. Street parking in town is tight for RVs; park at Gulpha Gorge and drive a tow vehicle in. nps.gov/hosp/learn/historyculture/bathhouse-row-today.htm
The Grand Promenade is a paved, accessible walkway behind Bathhouse Row and the entry point for many Hot Springs Mountain trails. This National Recreation Trail is the entry point for many of the Hot Springs and North Mountain trails from downtown. It is about a half mile one way with a gentle grade, suitable for most visitors. nps.gov/thingstodo/hike-the-hot-springs-and-north-mountain-trails.htm
The Hot Springs Mountain Tower is a 216-foot observation tower atop Hot Springs Mountain offering panoramic views of the Ouachita Mountains and the city below. It is reached by Hot Springs Mountain Drive, which has parking suitable for smaller rigs, or by hiking the Peak Trail. The Mountain Tower charges a fee for the elevator up to the observation deck. nps.gov/thingstodo/hike-the-peak-trail-to-the-hot-springs-mountain-tower.htm
Hot Springs Mountain Trail loops around the summit of Hot Springs Mountain and offers several scenic overlooks through the forest. It is a moderate stroll around the top of the mountain with several scenic overlooks, running about 1.7 miles one way. The trailhead is reachable from Hot Springs Mountain Drive near the tower parking area. nps.gov/thingstodo/hike-the-hot-springs-and-north-mountain-trails.htm
Gulpha Gorge Trail links the campground directly to the park's larger trail network, making it a favorite for RV campers. It connects the Gulpha Gorge Campground to many of the park's trails, and the trail going west from the campground is steep. The trail runs about 0.6 miles one way with a 13.8 percent grade. nps.gov/thingstodo/gulpha-gorge-trail.htm
Sunset Trail is the park's longest and most remote hiking route, ideal for visitors seeking solitude in the Ouachita forest. It is the longest trail in Hot Springs National Park, covering approximately 10 miles one way, and crosses varied terrain through the most remote areas of the park. Multiple trailheads allow shorter out-and-back options. nps.gov/hosp/planyourvisit/sunset-trail.htm
The Fordyce Bathhouse Visitor Center is the park's main visitor center, set inside a restored historic bathhouse with free self-guided tours of the rooms and exhibits. Stop by the Fordyce Bathhouse Museum and Visitor Center to talk with a ranger and for a glimpse into the grandeur of this special place. It is located on Bathhouse Row in downtown Hot Springs. nps.gov/hosp/planyourvisit/things2do.htm
Filling jugs with hot thermal water from the park's public fountains is a signature Hot Springs tradition. Visitors have the opportunity to fill their vessels with thermal spring water, hike the trails in the park, walk along Bathhouse Row, and enjoy the best that Hot Springs has to offer. Fountains are located along Bathhouse Row and at nearby access points. nps.gov/hosp/index.htm
This was our first time renting a camper! Everything so clean and nice. Jessica our host was amazing and always responsive to any question we had! We will definitely be renting from Jessica again! Until next time thank you!
Adam S. - Apr 2026
Skip the pickup. Skip the towing. Get an RV delivered and set up at your campsite so you can arrive, unpack, and start your trip stress-free.
Browse RVs that offer delivery to your site and book the one that fits your budget and adventure style.
Reserve your campsite with the hookups and amenities you need. We’ll help you find RVs that meet site requirements.
Your host delivers and sets up the RV before you get there. Just show up and start enjoying your trip.
Hot Springs National Park, AR, United States
The park sits adjacent to downtown Hot Springs, Arkansas, roughly 55 miles southwest of Little Rock (about 1 hour) and 200 miles east of Dallas (about 4 hours). From Little Rock, take I-30 west to US-70 west into Hot Springs; the route is RV-friendly with no tunnels or major mountain passes, though the historic streets near Bathhouse Row are narrow and best avoided in larger rigs. Gulpha Gorge Campground is off US Hwy 70B on the east side of Hot Springs, which is the preferred approach for RVs. The nearest major airport for fly-and-rent travelers is Bill and Hillary Clinton National Airport (LIT) in Little Rock.
RVezy rentals
Traditional RV rental