RV Camping near Como, CO

RV campgrounds near Como, Colorado provide access to mountain recreation within 9,000-10,000 feet of elevation. The area experiences dramatic temperature swings with summer highs rarely exceeding 80°F and overnight lows that can dip below freezing even in July. Most campgrounds maintain strict quiet hours from 10 PM to 7 AM due to sound carrying in mountain valleys.

What to do

Gold panning opportunities: Middlefork RV Resort offers on-site gold panning activities in their trout pond. "We stayed here in August for 10 days or so... got to do a little fishing on the stream fed trout pond, but most of all got to take in the South Park region which was great," notes one Middlefork RV Resort visitor.

Hiking trail access: Several trails connect directly to camping areas. "Multiple segments of the Colorado trail are accessible right from the park," reports a camper at Tiger Run RV Resort in Breckenridge, making it convenient for day hikes without driving.

Water recreation: Clear Creek offers tubing, fishing, and swimming options along established paths. A reviewer at Clear Creek RV Park states, "There is so much to do at this location; aside from the sectioned off RV area, there are lots of paths and locals parks to adventure around. Tubing & swimming in the creek is wonderful especially in summertime."

What campers like

Amenities for extended stays: Tiger Run RV Resort maintains indoor facilities that operate year-round. "The clubhouse offers a heated pool and hot tub, arcade, business center, locker rooms, laundry ($2 per wash / $1.75 to dry), and owners lounge. There are tennis/pickleball courts and a community fire pit in the center of the resort that hosted movie night during our stay."

Clean facilities: Diamond Campground in Woodland Park maintains well-kept bathroom and shower facilities. "We have been in Colorado for a month and this is the best Campground yet! Well managed, clean, spacious sites, FHU, laundry. Exceptional customer service," reports one satisfied Diamond Campground & RV Park visitor.

Wildlife viewing: Many campgrounds feature regular wildlife sightings. A Diamond Campground guest observed, "Deer wander through the campground throughout the day. It is rustic, with dirt/gravel roads and sites. Lots of pine trees and most spots are pull through."

What you should know

Seasonal operation: Several RV parks close during winter months. Valley Mobile RV Park operates from April through October, while others like Sugar Loafin' RV/Campground & Cabins near Leadville may stay open longer but with limited services in shoulder seasons. "Sugar Loafin was the only campground open in this area. They were getting ready to close down for the season but let us stay. The price was $38 per night."

Mountain weather patterns: Weather can change rapidly, especially at higher elevations. "Woke up to 4" of snow overnight (it was 50 the night prior). General store and bathrooms are well equipped and you are right next to turquoise lake," reports a Sugar Loafin' camper who visited during early season.

Access challenges: Some RV parks have difficult approaches. A visitor to Middlefork RV Resort noted, "Finding the place is a bit of a challenge though. You have to turn into a shopping Center parking lot, and go down a small dirt road on the west side of the lot. Kind of a weird setup but I guess because of the topography they had no choice."

Tips for camping with families

Playground availability: While many RV parks advertise play areas, availability and quality vary significantly. At Sugar Loafin', one visitor mentioned, "The playground was closed due to Covid-19," while another noted, "The kids play area needed attention."

Indoor recreation options: For unpredictable weather days, look for campgrounds with indoor facilities. Tiger Run Resort provides "an indoor pool, two spas & men's and women's shower and dressing rooms," making it suitable for family stays when outdoor activities get rained out.

Ice cream socials: Idaho Springs RV Resort & Campground and other area campgrounds sometimes host evening activities. Sugar Loafin' campground gets particularly high marks from families for their evening treats. "A bonus is that they offer an all you can eat ice cream buffet every evening," mentions one reviewer.

Tips from RVers

Site leveling requirements: Many mountain RV parks have uneven terrain. A camper at Diamond Campground advises, "Sites are not level, bring proper equipment for leveling." This preparation is particularly important for larger motorhomes with slide-outs.

Dump station logistics: Waste disposal locations vary by park. At Sugar Loafin', guests have noted the convenience of on-site dumping stations, while Mt. Princeton RV Park doesn't offer sanitary dump facilities despite having sewer hookups at campsites. One visitor explained that many RVers "needed electricity for a friend's CPAP" but were disappointed by sites that were "tight to each other and dirty and unkept."

Cell service reliability: Signal strength varies significantly throughout the area. Idaho Springs RV Resort offers generally reliable connectivity, while many other locations have spotty coverage. For remote workers, Middlefork RV Resort provides solid connectivity according to one camper: "Grocery store is a 3 minute walk away and cell signal has been great."