Swimming

Silver View RV Resort

315 RV Sites

Silver View RV Resort in Bullhead City, Arizona, offers 315 full-hookup RV sites on the Colorado River with 30 and 50-amp service, cable TV, and rigs accepted to 45 feet. River view back-in, premium back-in, and pull-through categories join a pool, spa, hot tub, fitness center, and on-site dining directly across from Laughlin. Three hundred fifteen sites span premium back-in, river view back-in, and pull-through categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp with cable TV and site WiFi, sized to 45 feet. The river view category is the reason most guests book here rather than inland. A general store, laundry, dump station, restrooms, showers, and personal mailboxes handle the practical side — the mailboxes point to the long-stay winter residents who fill much of the resort. An outdoor pool, spa, and hot tub and sauna anchor daily recreation, with a fitness center, clubhouse, on-site dining, walking trails, and a dog park besides. Pickleball and corn hole fill the courts. Boating runs from the river and a golf course is nearby. Pets are welcome. Bullhead City sits directly across the Colorado from Laughlin's casino resort corridor, which gives guests a genuinely unusual combination: river-view camping on the quiet Arizona bank with a full entertainment strip visible across the water and reachable in minutes. Winter is decisively the season on the lower Colorado. Book well ahead for January through March, when snowbirds fill the river corridor, and expect considerably easier availability through the summer.

from $70/night

Las Vegas RV Resort

375 RV Sites

Las Vegas RV Resort offers 375 full-hookup RV sites roughly four miles from the Strip, with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted up to 100 feet on a big-rig-friendly layout. Five categories run from entry back-ins through standard and premium back-ins to large and deluxe pull-throughs, behind a gated entrance. This is an age-restricted park — all guests must be 18 or older. Three hundred seventy-five sites span entry back-in, standard back-in, premium back-in, large pull-through, and deluxe pull-through categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp, sized to 100 feet, with picnic tables and site WiFi. A general store stocked with convenience items, Las Vegas merchandise, and RV supplies sits on site, along with laundry, propane fills, a dump station, RV storage, restrooms, and showers. Security is staffed around the clock. The amenity set reflects the premium positioning. A renovated outdoor pool and spa anchor the property, with a fully equipped fitness center, a recreation center, and a clubhouse alongside. Multiple off-leash dog areas serve pet owners, a business center and meeting room handle private events and resort activities, and planned activities run through the calendar. Pets are welcome. The resort sits near Sam's Town Hotel and Gambling Hall on Boulder Highway, in an established local entertainment corridor that runs at a different register than the Strip — better value, less spectacle, and quieter at night, while keeping the full city within easy reach. Open year-round, with the mild winter months and major convention weeks driving the heaviest demand. Reserve ahead for both.

from $29/night

The Palms at River Edge

The Palms at River Edge in Ehrenberg, Arizona, delivers a family-friendly waterfront resort experience on the Colorado River in the Sonoran Desert where the Arizona-California border is defined entirely by the river's course, providing direct beach, boating, and water sports access on one of the American Southwest's most iconic waterways in a gated community environment suited to both seasonal stays and active water recreation enthusiasts. Positioned in La Paz County where the lower Colorado River corridor has developed as a winter snowbird and warm-weather water sports destination, the resort combines resort amenities with the Colorado River's recreational resources. The resort's facility is designed around the water-centric lifestyle that the Colorado River enables—a beach for swimming and launching non-motorized watercraft, a pool for independent aquatic recreation, paddle boarding, canoeing and kayaking access, fishing directly from the property's river frontage, and boating opportunities on the Colorado's broad lower channel. A gated entrance, clubhouse, recreation center, dog park, playground, general store, propane fills, and laundry serve the comprehensive residential and recreational needs of extended-stay guests, and the shuffleboard and swimming pools provide social recreation alongside the river's more active opportunities. The lower Colorado River at Ehrenberg flows through a landscape that represents the Sonoran Desert at its most dramatic geographic expression—a narrow, intensely green riparian corridor cutting through a stark, tan-and-rust desert environment where temperatures regularly exceed 110 degrees Fahrenheit in summer and the river's presence defines the zone of habitability in a landscape that would otherwise be entirely uninhabitable. The river's warm water—heated by the desert sun across hundreds of miles of Arizona and Nevada before reaching Ehrenberg—creates excellent conditions for water skiing, jet skiing, and tubing that have made the lower Colorado one of the country's most popular motorized water recreation destinations. Quartzsite, approximately 20 miles north on US-95, is one of the American Southwest's most fascinating community phenomena—a small desert town that swells from a few thousand permanent residents to several hundred thousand during the January and February gem show and winter RV rally season, creating one of the largest temporary human gatherings in the western United States in a remote desert location. The Dome Rock Mountains to the east and the Trigo Mountains to the west provide off-road recreation terrain for guests with OHV equipment, and the BLM land surrounding Ehrenberg contains extensive open desert camping and exploration opportunities. Joshua Tree National Park is accessible approximately 45 miles west through the Palo Verde Valley. The Palms at River Edge operates year-round with dramatically different seasonal characters—winter's mild desert temperatures from November through April make it ideal for snowbirds and casual water recreation, while summer's extreme desert heat concentrates activity in the early morning and evening hours with midday retreat to the pool and air-conditioned facilities. The resort's full-service infrastructure and Colorado River access give it competitive advantages over simpler Ehrenberg riverside campgrounds, and the combination of gated security, resort amenities, and direct river frontage makes it one of the more complete water recreation destinations in the lower Colorado corridor. Reservations during the Quartzsite show season fill early.

Arizona Oasis

42 RV Sites, 10 Cabins

Arizona Oasis RV Resort in Ehrenberg, Arizona, sits on the Colorado River at the Arizona-California border, directly across from Blythe and delivering a waterfront resort experience on one of the American Southwest's most iconic rivers in a location that combines year-round warm-weather camping with water-based recreation on the lower Colorado's broad, warm river channel. Positioned where the Colorado exits the narrow canyon stretches of the Mohave Desert and widens into the lower desert valley that marks the transition to the lower basin, the resort serves the large population of snowbird and water recreation visitors who make the lower Colorado River corridor one of the most active winter RV destinations in the western United States. The resort's amenities are oriented around the water-centric lifestyle that defines lower Colorado River camping at its best. A boat ramp provides direct river access for motorized watercraft, and the beach allows swimming and non-motorized water sports directly from the property. A pool, hot tub, clubhouse, playground, and dog park round out the on-site facility, while gated access and a laundry provide the security and practical services extended-stay guests need. The resort's full hookup utility connections and big-rig-accessible site layout accommodate the large motorhomes and fifth wheels that the snowbird population commonly travels in. The lower Colorado River's desert landscape around Ehrenberg is the quintessential Lower Sonoran Desert environment—sparse creosote bush and brittlebush flats broken by the river's dramatic green ribbon of tamarisk, cottonwood, and willow that supports the only significant riparian habitat for hundreds of miles in any direction. The river's warm water temperatures—reaching 80-plus degrees Fahrenheit in summer and remaining swimmable through much of the late fall season—create conditions ideal for water skiing, jet skiing, fishing, tubing, and the extended river float culture that defines recreation on this stretch of the Colorado. The lower Colorado corridor provides fishing for striped bass, channel catfish, largemouth bass, and bluegill in waters that receive significant year-round angling pressure from anglers targeting the river's productive warm-water fishery. Off-road recreation in the surrounding desert provides additional activities for guests with OHV equipment, and the Dome Rock Mountains BLM area east of Quartzsite offers miles of designated OHV routes through the desert landscape. Quartzsite, approximately 20 miles north on US-95, hosts the world's largest gem, mineral, and rock show each January and February, drawing hundreds of thousands of vendors and visitors to the desert community and creating peak demand in the lower Colorado corridor simultaneously with the snowbird winter season. Arizona Oasis operates year-round, with winter from November through March representing the peak season when warm Arizona desert temperatures draw snowbird residents from northern states and Canada. Summer brings extreme desert heat—temperatures exceeding 110 degrees Fahrenheit are common in July and August—that significantly reduces occupancy outside of water-focused guests who tolerate the heat for the river access. The resort's Colorado River frontage, water recreation infrastructure, and winter climate position make it one of the most appealing properties in the Ehrenberg-Blythe corridor for guests whose vacation centers on river life in the southwestern desert.

from $41/night

Lake Tamarisk Desert Resort

19 RV Sites

Lake Tamarisk Desert Resort sits in the Chuckwalla Valley two miles north of Interstate 10 near Desert Center, California, approximately 70 miles east of Palm Springs in a stretch of the Colorado Desert that most drivers blow past on their way between Los Angeles and Phoenix without knowing what's here. The tamarisk desert resort is a member-owned, adults-only (55+) community of 150 spaces built around a private lake in one of California's most geographically isolated and undervisited corners—a place where the quiet is profound, the skies are dark, and the surrounding desert rewards those who look slowly. All 150 RV sites offer full hookups with 30 and 50-amp service, and the resort's facilities include a heated swimming pool and spa, air-conditioned clubhouse with television, WiFi, a lending library, games, and a pool table, and coin-operated laundry with hot showers. Catch-and-release fishing on the private lake, stand-up paddleboarding and kayaking on the water, and bird watching along the tamarisk-lined shore provide the primary on-site recreation, supplemented by off-highway vehicle access directly from the resort's perimeter—the Chuckwalla Valley terrain surrounding the property opens into extensive desert OHV areas without requiring a trailer and launch ramp. Well-behaved pets are welcome at no additional charge. Desert Center is one of the more quietly extraordinary spots on the Southern California desert map—a community of a few dozen residents in the Chuckwalla Valley, surrounded by Bureau of Land Management and preserve land, where the silence and the distance from ambient light create nighttime sky conditions that desert astronomers prize. The Chuckwalla Mountains rise to the south, the Eagle Mountains to the north, and the broad valley floor between them has the kind of unobstructed horizon that makes morning and evening light memorable rather than merely convenient. Resident and migratory birds—including raptors, wrens, and desert sparrows—populate the tamarisk and palo verde in numbers that surprise first-time visitors. Chuckwalla Valley Raceway, operating on the old Marine Corps Air Station desert floor nearby, hosts club racing, track days, and high-performance driving events that draw motorsport enthusiasts from across Southern California. Joshua Tree National Park is about an hour north, where the transition from the Mojave to Colorado Desert ecosystems creates the distinctive Joshua tree forests and rock formations that have made it one of the most photographed landscapes in the American West. The General Patton Memorial Museum at Chiriaco Summit preserves the history of the Desert Training Center where American forces prepared for the North Africa campaign in World War II across 18,000 square miles of this same desert. A 9-hole public golf course sits just a block from the resort property. Lake Tamarisk Desert Resort runs on the Sonoran Desert calendar, with winter from November through March delivering the mild, clear weather that makes the California low desert one of the premier snowbird destinations in the American Southwest. Summer temperatures regularly exceed 115 degrees, making the June through September period the least comfortable for extended outdoor time, though the resort's pool, shaded clubhouse, and air conditioning provide adequate relief for short summer visits. Early reservations are essential for the winter season, when the combination of warm days, cool evenings, and the resort's community atmosphere drives sustained demand from repeat guests who return year after year.

from $50/night

Wyldstay Grand Canyon

5 Glamping Sites

Wyldstay Grand Canyon in Williams, Arizona, is a luxury Dark Sky Resort on 40 private acres of high-desert wilderness in Coconino County — an off-grid glamping destination 25 minutes from the Grand Canyon's South Rim that provides a pinyon pine and juniper forest setting with exceptional dark sky quality for stargazing and an intimate, design-forward accommodation experience that the canyon's South Rim lodges and RV parks, operating at industrial scale during the summer season, cannot replicate. Williams's position on Route 66 at 6,762 feet gives the resort the crisp high-desert air, the ponderosa pine transition forest, and the cool summer nights that the South Rim's crowded lodging district shares without the crowd pressure. The resort's luxury off-grid accommodations on 40 private acres combine the glamping category's design-forward tent or cabin sleeping environments with the specific natural character of the Arizona high desert — pinyon pine and juniper woodland, clear high-elevation skies, and the silence of a rural Coconino County property surrounded by the Kaibab National Forest. The dark sky quality at this elevation and distance from major urban lighting sources makes the night sky experience — one of the most compelling and least logistically demanding natural features available to overnight guests — genuinely extraordinary on moonless nights, with Milky Way visibility and the Zodiacal light visible in spring and fall that urban guests rarely encounter. Pets are welcome. Grand Canyon National Park, 25 minutes north on US Highway 64, receives over 6 million annual visitors and consistently ranks among the most meaningful natural landscape encounters available to any traveler in the world — a canyon 277 miles long, up to 18 miles wide, and over a mile deep that exposes two billion years of geological history in a visual display of layered rock color and canyon geometry that photographs consistently fail to represent at full scale. The South Rim's viewpoints at Mather Point, Yavapai Geology Museum, and the Desert View Watchtower provide the accessible canyon viewing that sustains the overwhelming majority of visitor experience, while the inner canyon trails to the Colorado River floor require overnight permits obtained months or years in advance. The Grand Canyon Railway in Williams provides a historic steam and diesel excursion train service from the Williams Depot to the Grand Canyon's South Rim on the original 1901 railway route — a 2-hour, 15-minute train journey through the ponderosa pine and grassland terrain of Coconino County that arrives at the South Rim's Grand Canyon Depot and returns in the afternoon, giving guests the canyon visit without the South Rim parking and shuttle logistics that drive the summer car-tourist experience. Bearizona Wildlife Park in Williams provides Arizona wildlife viewing — bears, wolves, bison, bighorn sheep — in a drive-through natural habitat setting that makes Williams itself a destination beyond its Grand Canyon gateway function. Wyldstay Grand Canyon operates year-round in Williams's high-elevation Arizona climate, where the summer season from May through September provides the warmest nights for glamping and the peak Grand Canyon visitor traffic that fills South Rim accommodations months in advance. Spring and fall — particularly May and September through October — deliver the most balanced combination of comfortable temperatures, reduced canyon crowd pressure, and exceptional dark sky conditions as the monsoon moisture dissipates and the atmosphere achieves its autumn clarity. Reserve accommodations well ahead for the peak summer and fall seasons, as the resort's intimate scale means its limited accommodations fill against the consistently strong Grand Canyon corridor visitor demand.

from $160/night

Village Camp Flagstaff

93 RV Sites, 80 Cabins

Village Camp Flagstaff in Bellemont, Arizona, offers 93 full-hookup back-in RV sites and 79 cabins in the ponderosa forest just off I-40, with 20, 30, and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 55 feet. Super Premium, premium, and standard back-in categories join a mountain-view pool, hot tub, and the Basecamp clubhouse with a bistro and bar. Ninety-three back-in sites run in standard, premium, and super premium categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric on 20, 30, and 50-amp with site WiFi, sized to 55 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. Seventy-nine cabins round out the lodging, which is a substantial cabin inventory for a property this size. A general store, laundry, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side. The Basecamp clubhouse anchors the property with a bistro and bar serving breakfast, lunch, and dinner alongside craft cocktails, wine, and local beer. A seasonal mountain-view outdoor pool and a year-round hot tub and sauna sit alongside, with a pond, playground, hiking, biking, swimming, and live music filling the rest. Wine and beer tasting is nearby. Pets are welcome. The position is the resort's strongest card. Bellemont sits just off I-40 at 7,000 feet in the ponderosa pine forest west of Flagstaff, which puts the Grand Canyon, Sedona's red rocks, Jerome, and the San Francisco Peaks all within comfortable driving range — and delivers cool mountain nights when the Arizona desert is unbearable. Summer is peak in northern Arizona, when the Grand Canyon fills and the elevation is a relief. Reserve well ahead for June through September, with ski traffic in winter.

from $80/night

Verde Ranch RV Resort

386 RV Sites, 16 Cabins, 2 Glamping Sites, 8 Wagons

Verde Ranch RV Resort in Camp Verde, Arizona, is a resort-class property with full-hookup RV sites, cabin rentals, an outdoor pool and splash pad, a hot tub and spa, a fitness center, a clubhouse and a dog park. Sites are big-rig friendly and take coaches up to 75 feet, with EV charging on site. The resort sits just off I-17, 90 miles north of Phoenix and 25 miles south of Sedona. Full-hookup RV sites accommodate rigs to 75 feet across a big-rig-friendly layout, with EV charging available — still uncommon at RV resorts and increasingly decisive for guests towing with an electric vehicle. Cabin rentals serve guests traveling without a rig. On-site laundry, bathrooms, showers, a general store, a boutique shop and firewood cover the practical side, a business center supports guests working remotely, and WiFi reaches the property. Golf cart rentals make the resort easy to cross. Recreation is extensive. An outdoor pool and splash pad anchor the warm months, with a hot tub, sauna and spa alongside, and a fitness center and clubhouse open year-round. Pickleball, shuffleboard, bocce ball, horseshoes and sports courts spread across the grounds, with billiards and an arcade indoors. Walking trails follow the creek and pond on the property, where fishing and kayaking are available, and a playground and fenced dog park serve families and pets. A planned activities calendar and visiting food trucks fill out the social side. Pets are welcome. Montezuma Castle National Monument is five miles north on I-17 — a 20-room Sinaguan cliff dwelling set 90 feet into a limestone alcove. Sedona's red rock country is 25 miles north through Oak Creek Canyon, and Fort Verde State Historic Park, Cliff Castle Casino, the Verde Canyon Railroad and the Verde Valley Wine Trail's wineries are all within short reach. The resort operates year-round in Yavapai County's high-desert climate. Spring wildflowers run March through May and autumn light on the red rocks peaks in October — the two busiest touring windows. Reserve well ahead for both.

from $62/night

Coachella Lakes RV Resort

352 RV Sites, 8 Cottages

Coachella Lakes RV Resort in Coachella, California, offers 352 full-hookup RV sites and eight cottages with 30 and 50-amp service, cable TV, and rigs accepted to 75 feet. Lakeside, front row, and K9 Corner back-in categories join a splash pad, hot tub, fitness center, and clubhouse in the Coachella Valley. Three hundred fifty-two sites span back-in, deluxe back-in, front row back-in, lakeside back-in, K9 Corner back-in, and pull-through categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp with cable TV and site WiFi, sized to 75 feet. The K9 Corner sites are worth requesting if you travel with dogs, and lakeside is the premium outlook. Eight cottages round out the lodging. A general store, boutique shop, laundry, propane fills and exchange, restrooms, showers, and firewood handle the practical side. An outdoor pool and splash pad anchor the warm months, with a hot tub, sauna, fitness center, clubhouse, game room, craft room, and business center besides. Pickleball, billiards, ping pong, horseshoes, and corn hole fill the courts, and a lake supports fishing. Walking trails, a playground, dog park, golf cart rentals, a bar, and live music round it out. The resort also operates as a wedding venue. Pets are welcome. Coachella sits between Indio and the Salton Sea, 40 minutes from the sea itself, with Spotlight 29 Casino two miles away, Fantasy Springs seven minutes, and Palm Springs within comfortable reach. Winter is decisively the season, and April festival weeks fill the whole valley. Book well ahead.

from $49/night

Shadow Hills RV Resort

95 RV Sites, 19 Tent Sites

Shadow Hills RV Resort in Indio, California, offers 95 paved full-hookup back-in RV sites and 19 tent sites in the Coachella Valley, with 30 and 50-amp service, cable TV, and rigs accepted to 60 feet on a big-rig-friendly layout. A spa, hot tub, fitness center, business center, and library sit behind a gated entrance. Ninety-five paved back-in sites carry water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp with cable TV, sized to 60 feet. Paved sites hold up better than gravel through a desert season and make setup cleaner. Nineteen tent sites and cabins round out the accommodations. Laundry, restrooms, showers, and a snack bar handle the practical side, with a gated entrance controlling access. The amenity set is built for a long winter stay. An outdoor pool, hot tub, sauna, and spa cover daily recreation, with a fitness center, clubhouse, game room, craft room, and library for the rest. A business center serves guests working remotely, and a pond, walking trails, community fire pit, dog park, and horseshoes fill the grounds. Planned activities run through the season. Pets are welcome. Indio sits at the center of the Coachella Valley's date palm agricultural belt and hosts two of the world's most attended music festivals. Palm Springs' cosmopolitan appeal and Joshua Tree National Park's high desert are both within easy reach, and the Palm Springs Aerial Tramway and Art Museum are close. Winter is decisively the season, and April festival weeks tighten the entire valley. Book well ahead for both.

from $45/night

Paradise RV Park (Desert Hot Springs)

89 RV Sites

Paradise RV Park in Desert Hot Springs, California, offers 89 full-hookup back-in RV sites with 20, 30, and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 50 feet, behind a gated entrance in the Coachella Valley. A pool, fitness center, dog park, and pickleball courts serve a private desert community near Palm Springs. Eighty-nine back-in sites carry water, sewer, and electric on 20, 30, and 50-amp, sized to 50 feet, with picnic tables and BBQ pits at the sites. The 20-amp option suits smaller trailers that do not need a full pedestal. Restrooms and WiFi serve the sites, and a gated entrance controls access — which matters for the long-stay guests who make up much of the winter occupancy. Pets are welcome. An outdoor pool anchors daily recreation, with a fitness center for the rest of the day and a community fire pit for the evenings. Pickleball and bocce ball courts fill the competitive calendar, and a playground and dog park serve families and pets. The mountain and desert setting frames the property on every side. Desert Hot Springs is distinct from the valley's southern resort communities. Its famous natural mineral hot springs sustain a spa and wellness industry that operates independently of the Palm Springs tourist economy, which gives the town a quieter, more restorative character — and the hot spring access is genuinely the reason many guests choose this side of the valley. The San Jacinto Mountains rise to the south, with Palm Springs and Joshua Tree National Park both within easy reach. Winter is decisively the season in the Coachella Valley, when snowbirds fill the desert communities. Book well ahead for January through March, and expect April festival weeks to tighten availability across the entire valley.

from $65/night

Leaf Verde

376 RV Sites

Leaf Verde in Buckeye, Arizona, offers 376 full-hookup RV sites with 20, 30, and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 65 feet, open all year in the western Phoenix valley. Six categories cover standard, premium, and deluxe in both back-in and pull-through, with an outdoor pool, fitness center, and pickleball courts. Three hundred seventy-six sites span standard back-in, standard pull-through, premium back-in, premium pull-through, deluxe back-in, and deluxe pull-through categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric on 20, 30, and 50-amp, sized to 65 feet, with picnic tables and site WiFi. At 376 sites this is one of the largest properties in the worklist, and the clean six-way tiering makes matching site to budget straightforward. A general store, laundry, propane fills, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side. An outdoor pool anchors daily recreation, with a fitness center, recreation center, clubhouse, and game room for the social calendar. Pickleball, billiards, volleyball, basketball, water sports, and picnicking fill the rest, with a playground and dog park besides. A golf course is nearby. Pets are welcome. Buckeye sits in the fast-growing western Phoenix suburbs on Apache Road, in the Sonoran Desert. Mountain preserves, championship golf, and one of America's most celebrated motorsport venues are all a short drive, with central Phoenix's dining, arts, and sports districts within 45 minutes. Winter is decisively the season in the Valley of the Sun. Book well ahead for January through March.

from $55/night