RV sites near Greeley, Colorado sit at approximately 4,650 feet elevation, providing camping options for travelers exploring northeastern Colorado. The region experiences wide temperature swings throughout the year, with summer highs around 90°F and winter lows that can drop below freezing. Most campgrounds remain accessible to standard vehicles year-round, with some offering winter services for cold-weather camping.
What to do
Explore riverside activities: At Riverview RV Park & Campground in Loveland, you can enjoy the Big Thompson River that flows through the property. "We spent 4 days in a spot right next to the river. Close to Rocky Mountain National Park. Really enjoyed the river, dog park, live music on sat. night and laundry," notes one camper.
Visit Rocky Mountain National Park: Most campgrounds provide convenient access to the national park. From Manor RV Park, "RMNP, Beaver Meadows entrance is only 2 miles. There is a bathhouse with showers and a 2nd bathhouse without showers. Water, electricity and sewer is at each site."
Watch for wildlife: The area offers excellent wildlife viewing opportunities. "2 bull elk were hanging out at our site one day... the bug herd was just down the street.. there was also a muke deer herd with a big buck hanging out just down the street," reports a visitor at Manor RV Park.
What campers like
Convenient town access: Loveland RV Resort provides easy access to urban amenities. "The location is off the main road that has every store or restaurant you could ever want. Giant cottonwoods are located throughout park. Large fenced dog area. Beautiful bathroom and laundry facilities," explains one reviewer.
Connectivity for remote workers: Many campgrounds offer reliable internet. "Wifi is pretty darn good. It is a Good Sam's property," notes a camper at Manor RV Park. Another camper adds, "Cell service was 4 bars and worked fine in the entire campground," when describing connectivity at Loveland RV Resort.
Clean facilities: Campers consistently mention well-maintained amenities. At Cheyenne RV Resort by RJourney, just north of the Colorado-Wyoming border, "The laundromat was nice and wouldn't worry about the washers and dryers being clean... the campground was really clean and the staff was extremely friendly."
What you should know
Site spacing varies: Many RV parks have tight spacing between sites. "The only reason I took off a star was because the location is right next to the freeway so you get a lot of noise from it and literally no landscape whatsoever. The sites were nice and flat and everything is gravel," explains a camper at Cheyenne RV Resort.
Weather considerations: The region experiences rapid weather changes. "The negatives: Only cold to mildly warm water in the women's shower (which is too cold in CO.) Site not level," notes a visitor at Manor RV Park.
Reservation requirements: During peak seasons (May-September), advance bookings are essential. At Elk Meadows Lodge & RV Resort, "The park itself is lovely, well maintained and a spectacular view of Long's Peak. Facilities were very nice and clean. Hot tub and pool were wonderful for days after hikes."
Tips for camping with families
Playground access: Several parks offer dedicated play areas. At Riverview RV Park, "We had a great time at this campground. We spent 4 days in a spot right next to the river. Close to Rocky Mountain National Park. Really enjoyed the river, dog park, live music on sat. night and laundry."
Kid-friendly activities: Look for parks with recreational amenities. "Clean facilities, friendly hosts, and lots of amenities and activities right there at the campground. Putt putt, croquet, birdwatching, rock painting, volleyball, basketball, large yard games, and more!" writes a camper about Cheyenne RV Resort.
Educational opportunities: Wildlife viewing can be educational. At Manor RV Park, "My wife and I spent a week here. We enjoyed seeing the kids playing in the playground and riding around the park on their bikes. Nearly every day a deer would come munch on the greenery right behind our rig."
Tips from RVers
Site selection matters: Choose sites based on your specific needs. At Spruce Lake RV Park, "The selling point of this campground is location. It's as close to Rocky Mountain National Park as you can get without actually camping on NPS property. You are completely surrounded by the mountains and the views are amazing."
Utility placement: Note that some parks have unusual hookup placements. "The site we stayed at had the sewer dump farther back than we are used to, but not a major problem just had to use our longer hose," advises an RVer from Manor RV Park.
Wind protection: Be prepared for sudden gusts. "It can be suddenly and very windy here, so most campers did not use awnings," shares a camper at Riverview RV Park.
