RV Campgrounds Directory

An RV campground is any site set up to park and (usually) plug in a recreational vehicle overnight — from a bare gravel pad on public land to a full-service resort with a pool and a fitness room. What separates one from the next is mostly the hookups: full hookups give you water, electric, and sewer right at the site; partial hookups usually mean water and electric with a shared dump station; electric-only sites skip the water line; and dry or 'boondocking' sites give you nothing but a place to level the rig, which is why big fresh and gray tanks matter off-grid.

Cost tracks almost directly with those amenities. Dispersed camping on public land is often free, developed public and state-park campgrounds commonly run in the low tens of dollars a night, private RV parks sit higher, and destination resorts climb well past a hundred a night in peak season. Location and season swing every one of those numbers — a lakefront site on a holiday weekend is a different price than the same site midweek in the shoulder season.

Booking windows matter as much as price. The most sought-after national- and state-park campgrounds open reservations months ahead and sell out in minutes, while private parks are more forgiving and dispersed sites are first-come. Use the directory above to filter by hookups, pet policy, and dump-station access, jump into a state's deeper campground guide, and — when you have a site picked — line up an RV to drive straight to it.