RV camping near Littlefield, Arizona offers full-hookup sites across several parks in the Arizona-Nevada border region. Most campgrounds sit at approximately 1,800 feet elevation within the Mojave Desert, experiencing temperature extremes with winter lows near freezing and summer highs regularly exceeding 105°F from June through September. The Interstate 15 corridor serves as the main access point for most RV accommodations in this region.
What to do
Hiking in Red Cliffs: The St. George / Hurricane KOA Journey is located about 10 minutes from Red Cliffs National Conservation Area, offering numerous hiking trails. According to Berton M., "This National Conservation Area is surrounded by towering red cliffs that have miles of hiking trails through them. It's a great place to spend the day exploring."
Mountain biking trails: Access mountain biking directly from Desert Canyons RV Resort in St. George. Lee D. notes, "hiking/mountain biking trails across the street. I ventured out on these trails and promptly got lost, even though I followed the trail! It was an adventure!"
Balloon festival: Annual events add seasonal interest to the area. At Casa Blanca Resort, "Every year they have the balloon festival and it's been something we have attended every year and it's fun and cold so wear a sweater," reports Brittney C.
What campers like
Resort amenities access: Many parks offer additional facilities beyond standard RV hookups. At Casa Blanca Resort Casino, E V. explains, "Access to resort amenities is included. Nice pool with a slide for the kiddos, although a monsoon storm cut our pool time short."
Grocery store convenience: Sun Resorts RV Park features direct access to shopping. Erin H. states, "Smiths, Starbucks, Domino's & a smoke shop right out the gate. Walmart, restaurants & fast food places, All in Cycle, Lee's Liquor, and 2 casinos just up the road."
Clean bathroom facilities: Bathroom quality varies between parks. At Chief Sleep Easy RV Park in Beaver Dam, Greg D. reports, "Bathrooms are ok, looks like they did some recent remodeling that isn't quite finished yet, unfortunately they lock up the bathroom/laundry room at 8:00pm."
What you should know
Age restrictions: Some parks enforce RV age limits. At Sun Resorts RV Park, Linda A. experienced issues: "They had to have owners approval. Then they said RV's had to be 10 years or newer."
Highway noise: Many parks face Interstate 15 noise issues. Kelly S. warns about St. George KOA: "Right off the interstate. Nothing but vehicle traffic all night long. Zero privacy- tent sites are so close you can literally hop from one tent pad to the next."
Landscaping differences: Parks vary in shade availability. At Mesquite Trails RV Resort, R E. notes, "Typical NV park, mostly wide open without trees. Pretty new. Building pool/hot tub March 2025. Really nice, clean, new bathrooms and showers."
Cell service quality: Connectivity varies by location and carrier. Berton M. reports "Good" cell service at Hurricane KOA, while Erin H. found "Verizon 3 bars, ATT 4 bars" at Sun Resorts RV Park.
Tips for camping with families
Recreational options: Some parks provide family-friendly amenities. At Southern Utah RV Resort, Chris L. notes, "Basketball half court, small playground for kids, corn hole area, community fire pit area."
Pool access: Swimming facilities are important during hot summers. About Hidden Springs RV Resort, Davis D. says: "Beautiful property, landscaped sites, kid friendly pool, incredible views. Sites were very well maintained with grassy areas."
Privacy considerations: Many parks feature close quarters. Kelly S. warns about Hurricane KOA: "Zero privacy- tent sites are so close you can literally hop from one tent pad to the next. Also, there aren't enough picnic tables for each site."
Temperature planning: Summer visits require heat management. Stephanie V. cautions about Hurricane KOA: "The weather here is extremely hot over 100! The bathrooms were hot no ac...Most spots have only one small tree or none."
Tips from RVers
Reservation systems: Park booking procedures vary. Roy T. advises about Hurricane KOA: "Follow their directions, not GPS, if coming from the south." Patrick J. adds about Mesquite Trails: "The day before, they sent a helpful email showing the site number and other info."
Site size considerations: Parks accommodate different RV sizes. At Desert Canyons RV Resort, Lee D. confirms: "All sites are level, paved, pull-thru, and very generous in size and have a picnic table."
Laundry facilities: Washer/dryer availability varies significantly. At Casa Blanca Resort, Jaci B. found "1 washer & dryer in a tiny little room," while Erin H. noted Sun Resorts has "4 well sized washers for $1.50 a load (30min) 4 well sized dryers for $1.50 a load (45 min)."
Electricity hookups: Most parks offer 50-amp service. Chris L. notes at Southern Utah RV Resort: "Every site has 50 amp service. This park is truly big rig friendly."
