RV campgrounds near Haysville, Kansas provide overnight accommodations with varying hookup options for travelers along I-35 and Highway 15. Located in Sedgwick County with elevations averaging 1,299 feet, the area experiences hot summers with temperatures frequently exceeding 90°F and mild winters. Most RV parks in the region remain open year-round with limited seasonal closures.
What to do
Fishing access: At Spring Lake RV Resort, the on-site pond provides convenient fishing opportunities. "There is a very pretty pond area on the property, with very nice walking trails," notes one visitor to the Wichita's Spring Lake RV Resort.
Dog exercise areas: Multiple parks feature designated pet areas where dogs can run off-leash. At Deer Grove RV Park, one camper appreciated "the dog park so I could let my pups run free." Similarly, at USI RV Park, a reviewer mentioned "it does have a small dog park and playground set and is good enough for a overnight visit."
Family recreation: Several campgrounds offer playground equipment and outdoor games for children. "There's also a playground, we just didn't venture down that way," mentioned one camper at Camp the Range, while Spring Lake Resort provides "free mini golf" among other activities.
What campers like
Late arrival accommodation: Many parks have systems for after-hours check-in. "We arrived after 10pm the man in the office had our paperwork ready for us and escorted us to our lot," shared one reviewer at All Seasons RV Park.
Clean facilities: Bathroom cleanliness receives frequent positive mention. A visitor to USI RV Park noted "The bathrooms are super clean, there is a very nice playground and fenced dog run."
Reliable connectivity: Strong internet service allows for streaming and remote work. At Rvino - Camp the Range, campers report "Wi-Fi works great. Able to update some apps and stream on our Roku bar."
Extended stay options: Several parks accommodate longer-term guests. "The park was clean and friendly. The laundry facility was very helpful so I didn't have to travel to find one," reported a month-long visitor at Deer Grove RV Park.
What you should know
Space limitations: Several parks have tight spacing between sites. At Camp the Range, one camper noted "Only complaint is how on top of each other the trailers are" while another at All Seasons mentioned "I have never seen a lot where both campers didn't have room to put out their awnings."
Leveling challenges: Not all concrete pads are perfectly level. A visitor to Air Capital RV Park described it as having "Backin sites, very close together, concrete, but not level."
Road conditions: Access roads to some parks require careful navigation. The approach to 4 Mile Creek involves "Rough gravel roads two miles into and out of property, but only about 2 miles south of Hwy 400."
Long-term residents: Many parks balance between overnight visitors and permanent residents. "Great little park with a lot of long term guests," noted one reviewer at Deer Grove RV Park, while another at Camp the Range observed "There are a lot of monthly campers (remote workers, nurses, etc), but mostly all have very nice setups!!"
Tips for camping with families
Kitchen facilities: Some parks provide communal kitchen spaces. Camp the Range offers "a full kitchen. The actual kitchen area was great to have so again, we didn't have to use our tanks to wash dishes," reports one family.
Recreational amenities: Consider parks with dedicated play areas. At USI RV Park, "there is a very nice playground" that families appreciate during longer stays.
Noise considerations: Highway proximity affects ambient sound levels. Spring Lake has "Country Highway sounds" according to one reviewer, which may impact light sleepers.
Weekend activities: Some parks offer special weekend programming. Spring Lake Resort provides "chuck wagon on weekends" among other amenities for family entertainment.
Tips from RVers
Pull-through accessibility: For larger rigs, select parks with appropriate site dimensions. At 4 mile Creek RV Resort, sites accommodate standard-sized RVs but the "dock needs maintenance" according to recent visitors.
Self-service options: Some smaller parks operate with minimal staffing. At Payne Oil RV Park, "the fee is $20 per night and you pay across the road. The sites are gravel, pull-through, and have 50/30/20 amp."
Service proximity: Several parks offer convenient access to urban amenities. Air Capital RV Park has "Verizon signal great, close to groceries and restaurants" making it practical for restocking supplies.
Budget considerations: Prices vary significantly between parks. One camper at Spring Lake considered it a "Bargain at $33" while noting the "Great, robust WIFI. Clean, modern bathrooms and showers."
