Activity Guide

RV in America's State Parks

Park your RV at 771 state parks with hookup sites. Find full-hookup, partial, and dry camping – plus dump stations, pull-throughs, and 30/50 amp service.

Top States: Florida 110 Ohio 54 Pennsylvania 52 Texas 46 New York 29
771 State Parks
50 States
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RV Parks Map

Explore 771 parks offering rv across the United States

State Park Parks

Find RV Parks by State

Select a state to explore rv opportunities

Florida 110 Parks Ohio 54 Parks Pennsylvania 52 Parks Texas 46 Parks New York 29 Parks Oklahoma 29 Parks Virginia 22 Parks Alabama 22 Parks Minnesota 21 Parks Georgia 21 Parks Colorado 21 Parks Maine 21 Parks Oregon 20 Parks Arizona 19 Parks Michigan 18 Parks Delaware 17 Parks Illinois 14 Parks California 13 Parks Arkansas 11 Parks Nebraska 11 Parks North Carolina 11 Parks Indiana 10 Parks Washington 10 Parks Utah 10 Parks Nevada 10 Parks Tennessee 9 Parks North Dakota 9 Parks Iowa 8 Parks Wyoming 8 Parks Idaho 7 Parks Rhode Island 7 Parks Wisconsin 6 Parks New Hampshire 6 Parks West Virginia 6 Parks South Carolina 6 Parks Kansas 5 Parks Alaska 5 Parks Missouri 4 Parks Louisiana 4 Parks Kentucky 4 Parks New Jersey 4 Parks Maryland 3 Parks Connecticut 3 Parks Montana 3 Parks New Mexico 3 Parks Massachusetts 2 Parks Mississippi 2 Parks South Dakota 2 Parks 881 1 Park Vermont 1 Park

RV Guide

RV Camping in State Parks
State parks offer some of the best RV camping in America — with full-hookup sites at a fraction of private RV resort prices. Whether you drive a Class A motorhome or tow a small trailer, you’ll find hundreds of parks with electric, water, and sewer hookups.

Types of RV Sites

Full Hookup — Electric (30/50 amp), water, and sewer. Typically $25–$45/night.
Partial Hookup — Electric and water only. Use dump station for sewer. $18–$35/night.
Electric Only — Power hookup with water spigot nearby. $15–$30/night.
Dry Camping/Boondocking — No hookups. Some parks offer primitive RV areas. $10–$20/night.

What to Know Before You Go

Site length limits — Check maximum RV length. Many state park sites max out at 35–40 feet.
Pull-through vs. back-in — Pull-through sites are easier but less common. Reserve early if you need one.
Dump stations — Most parks with RV camping have dump stations, but verify before arriving.
Generators — Quiet hours typically 10 PM–7 AM. Some parks have generator-free zones.
Reservations — Book 3–6 months ahead for peak season. Many systems open reservations on a rolling basis.

Related Activities

Hiking 3543 parks Camping 2475 parks Swimming 1624 parks Fishing 1931 parks Boating 1398 parks Wildlife Watching 1119 parks
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