Riverpoint Landing Marina Resort
It is beautiful, clean, secure and right on the River! 50 amps are available… We would prefer to have sewer hook up as
12 campgrounds with availability this weekend
Several RV parks provide convenient access for motorhome travelers in the Stanislaus County region. Thousand Trails Turtle Beach near Manteca offers year-round RV camping with full hookups including 50-amp electric service, water, and sewer connections. Sites accommodate big rigs with drive-in access. "Nice place to stay with plenty of room to leave RV hooked up to truck," notes one traveler about nearby French Camp RV Park. Kit Fox RV Park in Patterson features level sites with full hookups and is positioned near I-5 for easy access. Marble Quarry RV Resort in Columbia provides full-service sites with 50-amp electric, water, sewer, and trash disposal.
Seasonal considerations affect availability at several parks, with summer weekends filling quickly at lake-adjacent properties. Dump stations are available at most facilities, though Lake Tulloch RV Campground has been noted for water quality issues by recent visitors. Cell service varies throughout the region, with stronger coverage at valley locations compared to foothill campgrounds. Pet policies generally allow dogs with standard leash requirements. Many parks provide picnic tables and trash collection, but not all permit campfires - Flag City RV Resort and Kit Fox specifically prohibit open flames. Reservations are recommended at Jackson Rancheria RV Park, which maintains a perfect 5-star rating according to The Dyrt reviewers but often books completely during casino events and summer holidays.
"Beautiful trees, paved roads for biking or scootering, hooting owls in the trees, huge unusual pine cones, a nature trail that goes to an old gold mine. Really special place."
"No Verizon or T-Mobile coverage. Wifi available for purchase."
from $24 - $439 / night
"The grounds are kept up, every site has a fire ring with picnic tables. The bathrooms are decent and dump Station is clean. This is definitely a favorite spot of ours."
"Stayed on large grass site next to the water. Very nice. Few amenities and staff was scarce but more than adequate. Lots of room to roam for people & pets."
"I stayed here for one night in a 22’ RV at one of the back-in sites for the shorter term stays on a drive from Death Valley back towards the San Francisco Bay area."
"The park is CLEAN, Quiet, the sites level, The Park staff are helpful. I received a military discount, The park is next to a good sized interchange with food, fuel and etc available."
"Check-in was quick and easy, and we proceeded unescorted to pull through site 32 with FHUs. The cement pad was plenty long enough for our 40’ fifth wheel and unhooked F450."
"Nice pool and hot tub, nice laundry facilities (more than one!), moderately sized paved and level sites, nice store with a few local wines, AND HUGE fenced area to walk your dog OFF LEASH."
from $95 - $990 / night
"Wonderful shuttle bus to and from casino, heated pool and jacuzzi, dog friendly, walking trail, full hook ups, very clean, lots to love!"
"This RV park was the first place we took our very first new travel trailer. We wanted a close to home location with all the hookups to make sure we knew how to use everything."
from $50 - $70 / night
"49er was quiet and well-maintained. The staff was very friendly! They met us at the office when we pulled up and helped us get to the site (#45), and back in."
"This is a cute and quiet park. They help you park because it's small park with tight roads but the spaces are big enough. They have propane, a small shop, and clean laundry."
"Great location and full hook ups. Open year round, planning on coming back during the Winter!"
"It was quiet and the sites were clean. There is no shower and only a couple outhouses so it’s definitely only if you want to use your camper/rv bathroom."
"Many RVers appear to be long-term or full-time residents. The tent-area was a clearing, fully backed up to the levee, with some shade and a water spigot."
"The office helped accommodate us for an extended stay during a busy time. Some sites are pretty close together."
"Convenient location - on 152, just west of I-5. The majority of the 115 sites are residential RVers, but there are a few sites available for short term."
"So sometimes the drive is fbc full mlm of excitement and anticipation, sometimes I cry the whole way ..This KOA is literally one minute off the Pacheco pass freeway but feels like you're in the middle"
from $60 / night












It is beautiful, clean, secure and right on the River! 50 amps are available… We would prefer to have sewer hook up as
Convenient location - on 152, just west of I-5. The majority of the 115 sites are residential RVers, but there are a few sites available for short term. Clean and heated bathrooms, although dated; covered area with ping ping, pool, and tables and chairs. Pool, laundry, dog run area, and playground (closed for maintenance while we were here). No stray or feral animals; saw several people with dogs - all in a leash and behaved. The RV Park itself is very quiet - as essentially a residential area. The highway noise is fairly loud, thus the 4.
$50 a night for full hookups, and WiFi
This campground needs a lot of work including docks, boat births and sites need pads and less weeds, stickers, burs.
Not even sure i found the exact place. Go through a little neighborhood an come to a gravel road. Found a little turn around an spent the night. Didnt see anyone. Cell coverage enough to get texts.
Lots of sites with privacy! Bathrooms are clean and they have coin operated showers. Dumpsters and water in various spots. Right on the river, a small beach access. Saw some cats. Bear box, picnic table, and fire pit at each spot.
Like most/all east bay parks, this is well appointed for the masses. It’s also surrounded by rolling hills and close to suburbia. For many, these are positives. As an east bay resident they are for me as well. Del Valle is a bit more removed than many east bay parks. From my location in Fremont, it’s a one hour drive. A pleasant drive for the most part. I camp to get away for a bit and almost always to mountain bike. As such, I seek parks that have trails. Del Valle has a map of many trails. They also appear on many of the mapping services used by mountain bikers. Review those and digest them if this is also your intention - these are east bay parka style trails. In other words, mostly steep and loose fire roads, with many “social trails” sprinkled between. If you are compelled to stay legit/legal trails, bring an ebike. Now on to the camping. I picked a spot as far removed from any booked spot on the map. I triple checked this up until the day before I arrived. I want solitude! When I arrived Thursday afternoon, I was surprised to see the sites just 3 spaces away, on both sides, occupied. This is a fairly compact area. And while I’m sure they’re lovely folks, this isn’t what I expected on a Thursday. Saturday? Sure. Anyway… be aware that these reservation services aren’t completely reliable in that regard. The bathrooms and showers are amazing! Clean, smell good, cared for. Noteworthy is the hot showers in the camp grounds are free and your one push of the button provides water for two minutes I'd guess. Very nice! The space, 135 for me, is okay. A couple trees for shade, a nice table and fire pit. It’s now dark and the noise is minimal - mostly from the group campsite just down the hill. I’ll update this with more details in the coming days since it’s a 4 day visit.
Update 1: it’s my first morning here. Using starlink as there is no cell signal to be found. What I noticed last night was that this park is directly below the flight path to the local airports. Every couple minutes last night, a plane would fly overhead. According to flight aware, they’re at about 10,000 feet. If this will ruin your getaway, you’ve been warned.
Update 2: On Friday night, the majority of the spots were filled. Many large groups of people with varying degrees of consideration, but to their credit almost all (except the barking German Shepard) were quiet by 10PM. It was a bit more crowded come Saturday morning. Some friends came to visit for a mountain bike ride, and we set off at about noon. I had been complimentary of the facilities and bragged that I'd be taking a nice shower after our ride. Unfortunately, upon our return, there was no hot water and no lighting in the showers. And, sadly, someone decided to remove the tags and hangers from their TJ Maxx haul and leave them all over the floor of two of the showers.
Verdict: I'd only come back here in the springtime when it's likely to be green and have some water in the arroyo and only during the week. The density and composition of the people here was akin to being at Costco on a Saturday, and I only did that once.
This is a cute and quiet park. They help you park because it's small park with tight roads but the spaces are big enough. They have propane, a small shop, and clean laundry. Its a beautiful environment with lots of birds and wildlife, and big trees for shade. Pads are dirt and gravel. They charge a reasonable rate for monthly stays and have mail service available.
We got a site at the water with a table and fire pit. The place was busy but there were plenty of places to park. The people were friendly and the park host even asked if I had discounts available. Which I did and my stay was just $10 a night. 1/2 price! Great! Who knew getting old would give me a bunch of discounts! There are Senior and Handicapped discounts available. The water smelled a bit fishy, but that was fine with me. There were campers that were fishing and swimming in the water. Way too cold for me as I'm from Palm Springs and used to 110 degrees with water temps in the 90's.
RV parks near Riverbank, California provide convenient access to both Central Valley amenities and Sierra foothills recreation areas. The region sits at elevations ranging from 100 to 1,200 feet, creating diverse camping options within a 50-mile radius. Water restrictions are common at many facilities during summer months when temperatures regularly exceed 95°F.
Wine Tasting Tours: Visit the wineries near Columbia and Jackson, accessible from 49er RV Ranch. "We took a trip up to Twain Harte for a craft fair, then stopped at Sonora for shopping," notes one camper about nearby attractions.
Water Recreation: Lake Camanche offers fishing and boating opportunities from Monument RV Park. "There is a fishing pond directly next to the campground and access to the lake just a few minutes away," reports a visitor.
Gold Panning Lessons: Try your luck at finding gold near Columbia. "Free gold-panning lessons on the site. Cool '49 theme throughout the camp site," mentions a reviewer about 49er RV Ranch amenities.
Delta Boating: Explore the San Joaquin Delta waterways. "They rent kyacks and have a restaurant that looks right over the water," notes a camper about Sugar Barge Resort.
Spacious Sites: Many RV parks offer generous spacing between sites. "Very roomy sites with full hookups including 50-amp electric service" is a common feature. At Jackson Rancheria RV Park, "Love these grass sites with concrete pads. We've stayed here in rain and even a little snow flurry."
Walking Trails: Several parks feature walking paths. "There's an awesome walking trail around the park. We had our 6 year old with us and she loved to scooter around the walking path with us," shares a Jackson Rancheria visitor.
Pet Amenities: Dog parks and pet-friendly policies are standard. "Our dogs love the dog park!" mentions one Jackson Rancheria camper, while another reports from Flag City RV Resort about their "HUGE fenced area to walk your dog OFF LEASH."
Shuttle Services: Casino RV parks offer convenient transportation. "Wonderful shuttle bus to and from casino," notes a Jackson Rancheria visitor, with shuttles running "every 20 minutes to casino" according to another camper.
Seasonal Water Issues: Water quality and availability vary by location. "The lake is almost full," notes a recent Miner's Camp RV Park visitor, indicating fluctuating water levels based on season and drought conditions.
Noise Considerations: Highway proximity affects some locations. Kit Fox RV Park is "close to the I5 and can hear the soft lull of some traffic, but it's still fairly quiet," according to a reviewer.
WiFi Limitations: Internet access varies widely. "WiFi and cell reception is really poor, even when you're right outside the office," notes a camper at Sugar Barge Resort, while others report: "We used the free WiFi to homeschool as well."
Hookup Positioning: Some parks have unusual utility layouts. "The sewer hookup is elevated so you will probably want sewer hose supports to lift your hose," advises a Monument RV Park visitor. At Sugar Barge, "the water spigot is really close to the ground and really close to the sewer drain. Scrub with bleach before booking up your water."
Pool Access: Several rv parks near Riverbank, California feature swimming pools. "Heated pool and jacuzzi, dog friendly, walking trail, full hook ups, very clean, lots to love!" mentions a Jackson Rancheria visitor.
Kid-Friendly Activities: Some parks offer organized events. At Yosemite Pines RV Resort, there's "a corral where they have a fire and s'mores followed by a movie, this is a great place to camp with the kids."
Playground Conditions: Check recent reviews for playground status. "Playground was in rough shape, swings broken. Place needs an overhaul big time," notes one Marble Quarry visitor.
Unusual Attractions: Unique features appeal to children. "The Llamas were an absolute plus as well," mentions a Yosemite Pines visitor, while another adds: "With a pool, petting zoo, a corral where they have a fire and s'mores followed by a movie."
Site Selection Strategy: Look for specific site recommendations. "We specifically stayed in spot 24, but any of the spots along the back have a beautiful view of the canyon," advises a Jackson Rancheria visitor.
Setup Considerations: Pay attention to pad details and layout. "The cement pad was plenty long enough for our 40' fifth wheel and unhooked F450. The utilities are on the back quarter of the pad. We needed 15' of sewer hose," notes a Flag City RV Resort visitor.
Easy Access Options: Some parks cater specifically to overnight travel stops. Kit Fox is designed for "super easy access" with a visitor noting, "The park is next to a good sized interchange with food, fuel and etc available."
Reservation Timing: Book well in advance for popular parks. "Open year round, planning on coming back during the Winter!" mentions a Monument RV Park visitor, indicating year-round availability that's less common in the region.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Riverbank, CA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Riverbank, CA is Yosemite Pines RV Resort & Family Lodging with a 3.8-star rating from 26 reviews.
What is the best site to find RV camping near Riverbank, CA?
TheDyrt.com has all 131 RV camping locations near Riverbank, CA, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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