Best RV Parks & Resorts near Oro Valley, AZ

Rincon Country East RV Resort provides 460 full-hookup sites with water, sewer, and both 30/50-amp electrical connections near Tucson. The resort operates year-round with level concrete pads suitable for larger motorhomes and fifth wheels. South Forty RV Ranch offers spacious RV sites with full hookups and can accommodate big rigs up to 68 feet in length, while Voyager RV Resort features pull-through sites designed for easier access. Most RV parks in the area maintain gravel or paved sites with varying degrees of spacing between neighbors. According to one visitor, "The sites were huge, very big-rig friendly, and private. Backing in our 25' trailer was easy. Electric and water hookups were available at our site."

Several RV parks near Oro Valley enforce age restrictions, with Desert Trails and South Forty operating as adult-only or 55+ communities. Dump stations can become congested during peak checkout times, particularly at state parks like Catalina where lines form around mid-morning. Cell service varies by location, with stronger Verizon coverage reported at most established RV parks. Winter months from November through March represent peak season when availability becomes limited. Based on reviews from The Dyrt, "The park has a large number of park models in the back; the RV spots are in the front of the park, closer to the I-10. Most sites are pull-through sites, with some back-in sites." Many parks offer propane delivery or on-site filling stations, and pet policies typically include designated dog areas.

Best RV Sites Near Oro Valley, Arizona (91)

    1. Rincon Country East RV Resort

    5 Reviews
    Tucson, AZ
    19 miles
    Website
    +1 (520) 886-8431

    $63 - $79 / night

    "While site parking is a serious challenge unless 25 foot and under the park is fantastic on most levels.  Beautiful grounds with kind staffing that are most helpful.   "

    "Extraordinarily well maintained, spotless, full amenity RV Park, catering primarily to long-term, seasonal customers, with a high proportion of sites occupied by park models."

    2. Voyager RV Resort & Hotel

    5 Reviews
    Tucson, AZ
    24 miles
    Website
    +1 (888) 707-1477

    "For extended stays you will be responsible for your individual site Electric bill"

    "Level. Concrete pad and picnic table. It’s a resort not a campground. No fires. But you will be busy from 8 AM to after dark will activities. Sports, crafts, cards, games, pools.."

    3. South Forty RV Ranch

    7 Reviews
    Cortaro, AZ
    7 miles
    Website
    +1 (520) 297-2503

    "They have both pull-through and back-in campsites for RVs only (no tenting), with a variety of lengths (from 22' to 68'). "

    "Deposit $5 for a key to the main building (laundry, shower, billiards), and can use the pool and hot tub at any hour!"

    4. Mission View 55+ RV Resort

    1 Review
    Tucson, AZ
    21 miles
    Website
    +1 (520) 741-1945

    "Close to the airport. Has all hookups and close to a casino and plenty of good food."

    5. Miracle RV Park

    4 Reviews
    Tucson, AZ
    11 miles
    Website
    +1 (480) 282-6014

    $49 - $55 / night

    "Another RV park close to the freeway. Has all hookups needed."

    6. Prince of Tucson RV Park

    4 Reviews
    Cortaro, AZ
    10 miles
    Website
    +1 (520) 887-3501

    "There is a good mix of long term residents and travelers here. Good, clean safe place to stay with our son and two dogs. My son LOVED the swimming pool."

    "The staff is friendly, the facilities are clean, and the long term residents are welcoming."

    7. Rincon Country West RV Resort

    3 Reviews
    Tucson, AZ
    17 miles
    Website
    +1 (520) 294-5608

    $72 - $90 / night

    "Most of Rincon Country West RV Resort is really for folks who are living them permanently or seasonally in their park model homes. Only in the far back corner is there really parking for JUST RVs."

    "Rincon West RV Resort in Tucson has all the amenities you could dream up. Crystal clear heated pool and two hot tubs, billiards room, two small gyms, lots of showers and restrooms, even classes."

    8. Sentinel Peak RV Park

    4 Reviews
    Tucson, AZ
    13 miles
    Website
    +1 (520) 495-0175

    "Walking distance to two grocery stores, fresh filtered water and an ice station across the street, a very small pool to cool off in, close to downtown, and close to the west side of Saguaro National Park"

    "Great place for a stop off close to downtown. Full hookups no community showers but good for short needed stay."

    9. Desert Trails RV Park - Adult-only Resort

    5 Reviews
    Cortaro, AZ
    19 miles
    Website
    +1 (520) 883-8340

    $45 - $75 / night

    "This is a nice 40+ campground right on the edge of Saguaro National Park. The sites are gravel with full hook ups. I had plenty of room to maneuver my 19’ travel trailer."

    "Great place to explore the trails right from your camp! Easy pull throughs all hook ups, clean bathrooms with laundry!! We were not looking for adult only but enjoyed it!"

    10. Western Way RV Resort

    1 Review
    Cortaro, AZ
    17 miles
    Website
    +1 (520) 578-1715

    $48 - $65 / night

    "Great dog / people walking trails right around the complex through dessert trails.

    Only about 20 minute drive to downtown Tucson. 

    We stayed six nights.

    I think you will be happy staying here."

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RV Park Reviews near Oro Valley, AZ

561 Reviews of 91 Oro Valley Campgrounds


  • S
    Dec. 29, 2021

    Catalina State Park Campground

    Tucson Beauty

    Beautiful state park campground. Huge, level, paved sites. All the sites in the B loops have water and electric( 20A, 30A, and 50A). Picnic table and bbq. No fire pits. Dump station near exit of loops and another near state park entrance. Nice selection of pull through and back-in sites. We had a back-in on outer edge and had beautiful views. Plenty of space between sites and with clever positioning and trees, you have some privacy. Was very quiet (with the exception of the coyote's at sundown 👍) Nice clean bathrooms and showers. Many sites have some trees that may provide some needed shade in warmer months. Great hiking and biking in park. Bicycle paths in Oro Valley area are also awesome.

  • G. F.
    Nov. 1, 2020

    Picacho Peak RV Resort

    Well maintained, views for days.

    This 55+ RV park and resort is well maintained. Most people appear to stay long-term, but they have short term spots available without reservations. We aren't in the "55+" age bracket, but if you call ahead, they will likely let you stay without any questions (we're 2 adults and 1 dog). 

    The park has a large number of park models in the back; the RV spots are in the front of the park, closer to the I-10. Most sites are pull-through sites, with some back-in sites. All sites have a view of something. Most sites have white fence panels between for privacy, but if you're staying over it might be worth driving through to check out the available sites before choosing one. 

    That brings me to the procedure for overnight camping here. We arrived on a weekend, so the front office wasn't open. Next to the office door, there are two clear boxes -- one with envelopes and the second with maps. The envelopes have site numbers and are available for short term stays. You can compare the site numbers to the map to make sure you get a spot perfect for you. Most sites have both 30 and 50 amps, but the map will identify the ones with only 30 amps available. 

    The road and train noise is noticeable outside, but not a big deal inside the camper. We did hear the trains sometimes at night, but nothing obnoxious.

    The amenities are amazing: putting green, pickleball, horseshoes, dog runs, pool...you name it. The residents were friendly -- lots of golf carts, electric-assist bikes, and small dogs. Despite some large political signs, it was welcoming. We'll be back.

  • Reuben
    Nov. 1, 2021

    Rincon Country West RV Resort

    Decent location. Friendly folks and everything worked great.

    Most of Rincon Country West RV Resort is really for folks who are living them permanently or seasonally in their park model homes. Only in the far back corner is there really parking for JUST RVs.(Although even that"back corner" is probably home to well over 100 spaces.) So it feels like driving through a miniature suburban subdivision. It's location is in the heart of Tucson, so there's NO feeling of"getting away from it all" by staying here. In fact, your hear planes, helicopters& traffic. It's a city. But for us, spending 5 days exploring the area, it was a fairly central jumping off point for our explorations.

    We had a"deluxe" pull-through site, which got us a nice patch of grass, a charcoal grill, a picnic table, good water pressure, clean electricity and a site with two different dump spots. There was cable TV available and wifi, but we just used my Verizon hotspot for streaming some Netflix and that worked great. We were close to our neighbors, but not TOO close. The more "normal" spaces near us would have put you in much closer proximity to your neighbors. For us, it was worth the extra$5 or so per day. (Having said that, the place really is pretty pricey.$70 per day is near the top of what we've paid.) 

    The place has many amenities, none of which we availed ourselves of. We were really only there in the evenings and for sleeping. But pools, sports courts of all kinds, several nice dog parks, rec center, auditorium, etc. etc. I would think someone longterm would find lots to do. The security here is pretty stringent, which is nice. We'd certainly stay here again.

  • Lisa C.
    Jan. 6, 2023

    Desert Trails RV Park - Adult-only Resort

    Nice 40+ Campground

    This is a nice 40+ campground right on the edge of Saguaro National Park. The sites are gravel with full hook ups. I had plenty of room to maneuver my 19’ travel trailer. They have planned activities -at least in the winter- which is nice to see. There seem to be a lot of long term guests here and they are very social with each other.

  • S
    Apr. 7, 2021

    South Forty RV Ranch

    Cleanest Campground and Facilities, and Most Helpful Staff

    I stayed at South Forty RV Ranch for a month and enjoyed it immensely.  Its location within the city limits makes it the perfect place for lodging while exploring Tucson, Green Valley, Tombstone and Tubac.  It is a small park with 233 sites, but it is very well kept and has mature landscaping, with plenty of palm trees, huge azalea shrubs, saguaros and lots of flowering bougainvilleas.

    They have both pull-through and back-in campsites for RVs only (no tenting), with a variety of lengths (from 22' to 68').  I had a back-in site that had so much width to the side that I could set up my "patio" with awning, chairs and a picnic table beside my RV, park my car along side that and still have room to fit another vehicle in, if necessary.  Some of the longer pull-through sites were narrower, but used for big rigs of 35' to 45' +. 

    The park has a beautiful heated swimming pool and hot, a clubhouse with pool tables, exercise room, library and laundry.  There were plenty of planned activities going on, including a Friday night Happy Hour and live music!

    Cell service was great, as I have Verizon on my phone and use AT&T for my internet.  TV antennas can pick up more than 20 stations without using satellite or cable.  There are three satellite shower houses scattered around the property that were always spotless! The staff was extremely helpful and quick to respond to guests' needs, and the atmosphere around the park seemed to be relaxed, with satisfied customers.

    This park, along with many I found in the desert southwest, is an Adult Park Only, accepting residents of 55 years and older only.  If you are pulling a toad, you will have to detach in the parking lotand ALL RVs are escorted through the park upon check-in and check-out.

  • S
    Feb. 22, 2022

    Crazy Horse RV Park

    Crazy Horse RV Park

    We stayed at Crazy Horse RV Park for about 2.5 months, November to January. The park is definitely in need of some updating. The grounds in general are extremely clean and well-maintained. Park staff was very friendly and accommodating, particularly Claire in the office, and Mark and Russ in grounds maintenance. The pool is nice and clean, and it is heated. There are nice chairs and tables in the pool area. There are doggie bag stations throughout the park with garbage cans attached to dispose of dog waste.

    As for the sites, they are a tight squeeze with not much space. You are absolutely stacked in. It would be difficult in most sites to even park a second vehicle. Park staff does come and help you pull in during business hours. There did appear to be picnic tables, but only at some sites. You are not allowed to have fires. There are both back-in and pull-through sites, along with some covered spaces.

    The laundry facility has 8-10 each of washers and dryers, $2-$2.25 per wash, and $2 per dry. They do sell quarters in the office. There are three shower stalls in both the men’s and women's facilities, along with toilets. Both the laundry and the bathroom buildings were very clean.

    The park does have a nice recreational hall with a pool table, and they do some activities, including coffee and donuts twice weekly, a game day, bingo, and pizza and taco nights. There is a pop and snack vending machine inside as well. Aside from the pool, there isn’t anything in the park for children to do.

    One major complaint we had was that people drive way too fast through the park. We were backed up to an access road with a posted speed limit of 7.5 MPH, which people regularly drove 25 down despite several speed bumps. Another issue is Craycroft Road, which the park is on, is extremely busy and very noisy. We nicknamed it the Craycroft drag strip. The neighborhood across the road is very run down, there are dogs barking over there nonstop, and there’s lots of litter everywhere. We also heard gunshots on more than one occasion.

    We did have several water outages while we were there, a couple due to sewer issues, and one due to upgrading water hardware, but did not experience issues with electricity. Electricity was about $60 per month for us, in a 34 foot trailer, in the winter months where we were not running AC.

    Dollar General, Circle K, Pilot, and a taco truck are all within walking distance. There is also a large community park within walking distance. The park is easily accessed off of I-10. The Pima Air and Space museum is within a couple of miles, and East Saguaro National Park is about 20 minutes away.

    We would return to this park in the future. Overall, we had a very positive experience there.

  • Beth G.The Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 21, 2023

    Davis Monthan AFB FamCamp- Boneyard Vista

    Busy- Restricted Access

    The Fam Camp on DMAFB is one of the best fam camps offered by the USAF. This site gets very busy during the winter or special events (the air shows). People often rent these spots for long term use as well.

    You must have base access in order to stay at this site.

    The sites are spacious and offer full hookups. There is a dump station, bathrooms and and laundry on site.

    The base also offers a commissary and BX with a food court.

  • Crystal C.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jul. 15, 2018

    Tucson - Lazydays KOA

    Best Campsites for Snowbirds In Arizona

    When spending time on the road many times you will find campsite after campsite that is welcoming but not quite like home away from home. But when you drive through Tucson, there is a mecca filled with winter bird campers and long term campers which create a home away from home.

    With only tent sites available on the facility, we were fortunate to find a site, however when we arrived we were so excited by the facilities we extended our stay by a day.

    Office staff immediately greeted us and let us know about the facilities, which happened to feature a mini golf course, an indoor events facility, 2 swimming pools and hot tubs, an indoor recreation area and multiple on camp fire chinineas. In addition there was a fishing pond and dog park area.

    Each of the 4 campsites were considered to be regular campsites instead of upgrade sites but when we arrived it was the most delux sites we had encountered along the way.

    Pad sites were large and the first to actually accommodate our large tent and the ground was u like any we had seen before at a site. The soft mulch was similar to that of a modern day playground and made for a much more comfortable sleep over the two days we were there.

    In addition to the standard picnic table of most facilities, this campground offered a kitchen facility at each campsite including a large copper sink and food storage as well as electricity and overhead lighting in the pergola designed to allow shade from the harsh Arizona sun.

    It was the closest thing to glamping we had encountered by far!

    Then as an added bonus, fresh fruit trees abounded ready for the picking. The front desk informed us of the allowance to pick what you want as everything was in season! An amazing treat on the road!

    We spent many hours at the pool facility, enjoyed amazing neighbors, used the wifi and even did a load of laundry while in Tucson. The facility really was like a home away from home on the road.

    🐰🐰🐰🐰🐰

    If the scale went higher we would rank it more Bunnies. There were no real areas we could see for improvement. Staff was very accommodating, long term and short term residents of the facility were amazing and this was a desert oasis like no other!

  • Lisa S.
    Jan. 15, 2021

    Bog Springs Campground

    A Favorite

    What this campground lacks in amenities, it makes up for in its’ superb environment. Long grass, Mountain mahogany, pinion, oak,sycamore and juniper trees create a habitat for over 100 bird varieties and species. Deer roam around inside the campground perimeter and hiking trails lead directly out to miles of Mountain trails including to the top of 9427’ Mt. Wrightson.

    There are only seven back in or curb side sites, and five walk in tent sites. All have water, picnic tables and fire rings. There is a building with pít toilets.

    This is not a place for big rigs or glampers.

    There is a lodgings nearby where an array of feeders attracts dozens of birds for Public viewing and where there is also a gift shop.


Guide to Oro Valley

RV parks near Oro Valley, Arizona cater primarily to long-term and seasonal visitors, with many operating as 55+ communities. Located in the Sonoran Desert at approximately 2,600 feet elevation, temperatures regularly exceed 100°F during summer months while winter evenings can drop below 40°F. Morning checkout times at most facilities begin at 11:00 AM with many parks requiring advance reservations during the November through March peak season.

What to do

Hiking accessible trails: Visitors staying at Desert Trails RV Park can access numerous walking paths directly from the campground. According to one camper, "Great place to explore the trails right from your camp! Easy pull throughs all hook ups, clean bathrooms with laundry!!"

Billiards and games: Most rv parks Oro Valley area offer recreation facilities with organized activities. One visitor at Rincon Country West RV Resort notes, "Many things to do, security is good. A couple times a week there is food carts and on Thursday is farmers market and craft things."

Swimming year-round: Nearly all area RV parks maintain heated pools open throughout winter. A camper at Voyager RV Resort mentioned, "We stayed here the month of Oct 2021 and came back for Jan 2022. Excellent 55+ resort. Too many things to do to list. All very well organized. Sports, crafts, cards, games, pools."

What campers like

Spacious parking areas: Some parks accommodate larger rigs with ample room. A visitor at South Forty RV Ranch shared, "I had a back-in site that had so much width to the side that I could set up my 'patio' with awning, chairs and a picnic table beside my RV, park my car along side that and still have room to fit another vehicle in, if necessary."

Mountain views: The surrounding landscape provides scenic backdrops at certain RV parks. One camper at Rincon Country East RV Resort noted, "The level of silence both day and especially night is a bit of heaven. The mountain views greet us constantly here. Mount Lemmon is a short drive or bike ride away with snow capped top and great food offerings."

Well-maintained facilities: Parks generally keep common areas in good condition. A visitor mentioned, "Extraordinarily well maintained, spotless, full amenity RV Park, catering primarily to long-term, seasonal customers, with a high proportion of sites occupied by park models."

What you should know

Age restrictions: Many parks operate as adult-only communities. At Desert Trails RV Park, a camper noted, "This is a nice 40+ campground right on the edge of Saguaro National Park. The sites are gravel with full hook ups."

Long-term focus: Most facilities cater to seasonal residents rather than short stays. A visitor explained, "Not really a place for short-term campers passing through, as we were, although we certainly felt welcomed."

Variable WiFi quality: Internet access differs significantly between parks. At Voyager RV Resort & Hotel, one camper complained, "We went to do some laundry and they have the system where you put money on a card, but can only use $5 bills. We only had a $20 so went to the office only to be informed that they don't give out change."

Tips for camping with families

Check age policies: Many parks restrict younger visitors. At South Forty RV Ranch, a camper observed, "This park, along with many I found in the desert southwest, is an Adult Park Only, accepting residents of 55 years and older only."

Limited kid-friendly amenities: Family facilities can be scarce. One visitor at Crazy Horse RV Park noted, "Aside from the pool, there isn't anything in the park for children to do."

Consider neighborhood safety: Some parks border residential areas with varying conditions. A camper shared, "The neighborhood across the road is very run down, there are dogs barking over there nonstop, and there's lots of litter everywhere. We also heard gunshots on more than one occasion."

Tips from RVers

Site navigation assistance: Staff often help with parking during business hours. At Crazy Horse RV Park, a visitor mentioned, "Park staff does come and help you pull in during business hours."

Rental duration strategies: Weekly versus monthly rates vary significantly. One camper advised, "I tried to rent for mnth but lady insisted that I pay weekly, it broke me, buildings way to hot especially shower houses, probably really nice during winter."

Propane services: Fuel availability differs between parks. At Crazy Horse RV Park, a visitor noted, "We like this park good value for the money. They have propane as well."

Laundry facilities: Washers and dryers typically cost $2-2.25 per load. According to one camper, "The laundry facility has 8-10 each of washers and dryers, $2-$2.25 per wash, and $2 per dry. They do sell quarters in the office."

Internal traffic concerns: Vehicle speeds within parks can be problematic. A visitor cautioned, "One major complaint we had was that people drive way too fast through the park. We were backed up to an access road with a posted speed limit of 7.5 MPH, which people regularly drove 25 down despite several speed bumps."

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular RV campsite near Oro Valley, AZ?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Oro Valley, AZ is Rincon Country East RV Resort with a 4.8-star rating from 5 reviews.

What is the best site to find RV camping near Oro Valley, AZ?

TheDyrt.com has all 91 RV camping locations near Oro Valley, AZ, with real photos and reviews from campers.