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The Troy area of Idaho provides several RV campgrounds with varied hookup options, from basic self-contained sites to full-hookup parks with 50-amp service. Troy RV Park offers basic sites with trash service but lacks water and electric hookups, making it suitable primarily for self-contained rigs. Pines RV Park in nearby Harvard features full hookups including water, sewer, and 30-amp electric service on shaded sites with picnic tables. "This RV park is right in town near all the local amenities. Lots to do here, hiking, boating, swimming. There are nice shade trees and nice space between campsites," noted one visitor. Latah County Fairgrounds RV Park in Moscow offers water, electric, and sewer connections with 50-amp service available, though sites are described as closely spaced on a primarily dirt surface. Sites at Premier RV Resort at Granite Lake accommodate big rigs with paved pads and full hookups, operating seasonally from February through November.
Most RV parks in the region remain open year-round, though mountain access may become challenging during winter months. Dump stations are available at multiple locations including Latah County Fairgrounds and Clearwater Crossing RV Park. Cell service varies throughout the region, with stronger signals near larger towns and potential dead zones in more remote areas. Many parks accommodate pets, though specific restrictions may apply. Palouse RV Park offers trash service and full hookups but has limited shade, which may affect comfort during summer months. Several reviewers mentioned train noise at certain parks, particularly those located near rail lines. Reservation policies differ across facilities—Premier RV Resort requires advance bookings while others like Pullman RV Park operate on a first-come basis, which becomes especially important during university events and fall foliage season.
"It was also very quiet! You are right next to a highway, but you can barely hear it. Robin and Dennis are extremely nice! They will go out of their way to make sure you are happy and safe!"
"Very friendly staff that keeps the facilities clean. Full hookups with lots of pull through spaces if needed."
"This is an all paved rv campground on the Snake River and bordering Lewiston, ID. It has all the amenities of the Premier RV Resort affiliation."
from $59 - $66 / night
Check Availability"Love the spot i chose-shaded RV site $35 per night. Very quiet except for occasional street noise because I was near the tent site and tent camping."
"Good laundry and shower facilities. Cute town within walking distance. Sites are super close. You're right on the river. Very scenic. People are friendly."
"Downtown is within walking distance. City park nearby. Management is super nice. Restrooms very clean"
"Quiet, spacious, beautiful smell of pine trees. Wouldn’t want to drive in after dark though. Two large dog parks. Park is gravel and you may need to do a little leveling, but it isn’t bad at all."
"Great new campground right outside of Plummer."
from $55 / night
Check Availabilityfrom $40 - $400 / night
Check Availabilityfrom $20 - $25 / night
Check Availability"I stayed here for one night and there was not much shade. Like many RV parks there is a park, and tables outside."
from $35 / night
"If you are looking for a convenient place to stay in the Palouse region, this campground was easy to pull into and register using their app! "
from $21 - $55 / night
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TravelerPoor cell service, no internet, pool closed 8 campsites, loud as right on hwy top dollar $45. Water will shut off any day due to winter temps. So you’re paying for a loud site, no amenities,but electric and turdwater seems high.
GuideThis campground is well maintained, overall quiet except for when logging trucks pass by. There is a boat ramp available, and deer come around the campground.
GuideIt appeared the camp host held the most shaded campsite for friends. They said the occupant was at work but no one ever occupied the site. Bathrooms were not very clean. The campsite did have full hook ups and it was only $18. There was a boat ramp. River was beautiful.
ScoutGreat spot for a quick overnight. Bull moose in the road just before the top. Well maintained roads and sites.
ScoutClean, beautiful spacious the people that own the campground are friendly and helpful. It’s a great place to camp the real bonus is there’s food there so you don’t have to do any cooking. It’s delicious!
GuideThe staff was so nice & friendly. Spots right on the water and super clean & well kept across the whole park. It is right next to a motel that got a bit loud at night but if you stay at a lot further from the motel I’m sure you wouldn’t hear it. Overall such a great spot, we loved it!
LegendNice little camp ground. 12$ a night. A few other campers around but still have space on either side of my van. Picnic benches at each site
ScoutFantastic camp spots with good tree cover, plenty of docks for fishing at the local lake. Town nearby, and not to far off the main road. Note that there are pit toilets in the loops and flush toilets at the main shower
ScoutThis campground has 3 overnight campgrounds and a day use area. Toilet is available but bring your own toilet paper just in case. Day use area has access to the creek.
RV camping near Troy, Idaho offers options within driving distance of the city. The region sits in the northern Idaho panhandle with elevations ranging from 1,000 to 2,500 feet, creating varied camping conditions throughout the year. Winter temperatures can drop below freezing, while summer highs typically reach 85-90°F.
Outdoor recreation at the river: Premier RV Resort at Granite Lake provides easy access to water activities. "We fully utilized the bike path along the river each day for nice long rides into Idaho and back to Washington," notes one visitor at Premier RV Resort at Granite Lake.
Historical exploration: The region contains significant Lewis and Clark expedition sites. "There are Snake river boat tours nearby and plenty of shopping close and throughout the community. Fishing is a big activity on the rivers," explains a camper who stayed at Premier RV Resort.
Local community events: Seasonal festivals and university events draw visitors to the area. "If your here to see a game or experience a local event, then it will suit your needs," mentions a visitor about Latah County Fairgrounds RV Park.
Convenient shopping access: Many parks offer proximity to grocery stores. "There is a nice playground and it's walking distance from Safeway," reports a Latah County Fairgrounds camper.
Peaceful settings: Despite highway proximity, some parks maintain quiet environments. "It as very quiet and there was a walking/biking path along the river," shares a camper about Soaring Hawk RV Resort, adding "Hells canyon is right up the road for tours going thru the rapids."
Shade availability: Tree cover varies significantly between parks. "I've never paid so much for a tent site in my entire life. It's important to note that even though it says it's an RV Park there are tent spots offered here. There were enough trees to set up our hammocks!" reports a visitor at Pines RV Park.
Site spacing concerns: Many parks have limited space between sites. "The RV sites are very close together but they do come with electric hookups and water on each site. Depending what site you have, if you are towing a trailer you may have to drop it off and park at another location," advises a Latah County Fairgrounds camper.
Proximity to transportation: Train noise affects some locations. "There are train tracks very very close, but it was not disruptive surprisingly for the time we were there," notes a visitor at Palouse RV Park.
Seasonal considerations: Winter camping requires preparation. "I've been in search of local winter camping spots," mentions a Pines RV Park visitor, suggesting limited winter camping options in the region.
Playground access: Several parks offer play areas for children. "There was a playground on site but other than that it's nothing special," reports a Pines RV Park visitor.
Security considerations: Park management presence varies. "The park manager was very social. I don't mind but if you want privacy you may want to stay at a different location. My partner likes the privacy camping brings. We will never return, but if you have safety concerns with children, I can see this as being a bonus," shares a visitor at Pines RV Park.
Local activities: Nearby attractions can enhance family stays. "If you are looking for a convenient place to stay in the Palouse region, this campground was easy to pull into and register using their app! Loved watching the harvest trucks bringing the crops into the co-op across the street," notes a visitor at Gone West RV.
Site surface conditions: Surface materials affect comfort and setup. "This is an all paved rv campground on the Snake River and bordering Lewiston, ID. It has all the hook-ups and all sites are well manicured," reports a visitor about Premier RV Resort.
Management responsiveness: Staff interactions impact stays. "Robin and Dennis are extremely nice! They will go out of their way to make sure you are happy and safe! They offer so many games and extra amenities that you won't find at other camp grounds," explains a visitor at Pines RV Park.
Internet connectivity: Wi-Fi quality varies between parks. "WiFi was strong, we watched football all day on Saturday!" shares a camper at Pines RV Park.
Frequently Asked Questions
What amenities are available at Troy RV Park?
Troy RV Park offers basic drive-in access for RVers. For more extensive amenities in the region, consider McKay's Bend Recreation Site which provides full hookups, clean shower rooms and restrooms, and plenty of shade trees. Another option is Premier RV Resort at Granite Lake, featuring all paved sites, full hookups, and well-manicured grounds. Most RV parks in the area typically provide water, electric, and sewer connections, with many also offering Wi-Fi access and laundry facilities.
What is the best time of year to visit Troy RV Park?
The best time to visit Troy RV Park is typically late spring through early fall (May-September) when Idaho's weather is most favorable. Winchester Lake State Park Campground in the region is popular during summer months, offering excellent fishing and outdoor activities. For those seeking less crowded experiences, consider Fields Spring State Park Campground in early summer or early fall when you can enjoy comfortable temperatures while avoiding holiday crowds. Winter camping is possible but prepare for cold conditions and potential snow, especially at higher elevations.
How much does it cost to stay at Troy RV Park?
Troy RV Park's specific rates aren't widely documented, but comparable options in the area provide good reference points. City of Bovill RV Park is an all-season RV park with competitive rates for its full hookup amenities. For budget-conscious campers, Hells Gate State Park Campground offers reasonably priced camping with adequate space for RVs. In the region, expect to pay anywhere from $20-45 per night depending on hookup options, with potential discounts for weekly or monthly stays.
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