Searching for an RV campsite near Caliente? Find the best sites near Caliente where you can park your RV with a scenic view. Whether you're looking for a quiet location in the woods or a happening campground near the attractions, The Dyrt makes it easy to find the perfect place to park your RV.
Adventure awaits at Pioche RV Park and Campground. Come visit us to explore the best of the west.
Perfect for outdoor lovers:
Hiking
Hunting
Fishing
30 Amps 50 Amps Back-in RV Sites Backpacking Bouldering Cable Hookups Canoeing Community Restrooms Community Showers Drinking Water Dump Station Extended Stay Family Friendly Fishing Golf Hiking Historic Sightseeing Hunting Kayaking Kayaking & Canoeing Laundry Facilities Off-Roading/ATV Paved Roads Picnic Table Rock Climbing RV Hookup RVing Scenic Drives Sewer Hookups Shower Stargazing Swimming Outdoors Tent Camping Water Hookups WiFi Wildlife Viewing
Canoeing
Golfing
ATV and Motocross
Visit historic landmarks and beautiful parks like the million dollar courthouse, boot hill cemetery and eagle valley reservoir
$35 - $145 / night
Pat & John's Eagle Valley Resort is located 15 miles North East of Pioche, NV and 3 miles down stream from Eagle Valley Reservoir. We're a perfect spot for a breath of fresh air. Fishing, hiking, hunting, and four-wheel riding will give you just enough country for a relaxing vacation! We offer cabins and RV spots for a peaceful nights sleep. When you're ready for a drink after your fun filled day we have a fully complimented saloon that is always guaranteed to keep you entertained. If you forget something at home, we also have a store with all your camping and fishing necessities. Come join the fun!
$25 / night
The RV campground has 20 full hook-up sites situated on a hill overlooking Dry Valley. Campground facilities include flush toilets and an RV dump station. A camping limit of 14 days in a 30-day period is enforced. Showcasing the beauty of Eastern Nevada, Echo Canyon State Park offers year-round opportunities to enjoy a variety of great outdoor activities. The 65-acre reservoir presents the perfect place for boating and swimming and is home to a variety of waterfowl, including mallards, teals and herons. Fishermen enjoy a lake filled with rainbow trout, largemouth bass, crappie and an occasional German brown trout. Campers and hikers can also enjoy the eagles, hawks, songbirds, owls and vultures that soar through the canyons and valleys. Common animals include cottontails, coyotes, deer and an occasional bobcat.
RV Park with full hookups, grass dog park, and adjacent to convenience store.
$50 - $65 / night
The north campground has 33 campsites open on a first-come, first-served basis. Drinking water is available near each site. The RV campground has 20 full hook-up sites situated on a hill overlooking Dry Valley. Campground facilities include flush toilets and an RV dump station. A camping limit of 14 days in a 30-day period is enforced. A group picnic area accommodates up to 70 people. The area offers shade ramadas, barbecue grills, picnic tables, a comfort station and drinking water. Visitors may reserve the facility by calling or writing the park office. Picnic tables and barbecue grills are located at six sites along the reservoir’s shore. Open seven days a week, 365 days a year.
$15 - $25 / night
Traveler
Hands down the nicest campground I have ever stayed at! Friendly staff, super clean and nice bathrooms,(bring quarters for the showers) RV hook ups at each space on nice lighted pedestals.
Right at the entrance to Kershaw Ryan State Park!
Super beautiful little park that has a hiking trail at the back that will take you up to some spectacular views, as well as some really cool mountain bike trails! Of which there several others in the area. If you Mountain bike, dont miss this opportunity to take advantage of these trails.
Caliente is only a few miles away, so if you forget anything, like I always do, there are places to shop. The locals couldn't be any nicer!
Dont let the name of the town fool you, it can get quite cool at night.
In short, great place and I will be back!
Guide
Good place to stop. Passed an RV Park to get here and glad we did. Large and easy to get to full hook up sites (up to 50 amp), Verizon cell coverage and pretty level.
Turn down Broadway near the Sinclair and it's past the elementary school on the left side.
Legend
Two things I love being a Nevada girl is shade for them hot days and a spotless RV site. Gravel roads and brand new bathroom that looks super new and kept up. They have small houses in case you plan to stay, full hook ups, free WiFi, pet friendly, lots of things to do nearby and laundry.
Ranger
Fun little spot for the night right off the 93. BLM land. You can see two distinct rock croppings off the highway. Turn down a dirt road and then right on the first turn off. There are two or three areas where you can camp. Probably not the best for long term, but great for a night and pretty secluded. The back drop of the rocks makes it feel even more remote. I had good Verizon cell service. You don’t really hear the noise from the highway. About a mile off the highway. Good soft dirt. 
Legend
Pretty greenery and a stream that runs through this little RV spot. Well kept with full hookups 30/50 amp, cable TV, WiFi, clean bathrooms with tub and shower, laundry facilities, Propane sales, and dump station and a corner store nearby. picnic tables and grass areas. They do take discounts so call ahead to find out.
Legend
Ranger Review: GCI Outdoor Comfort Cushion at Echo Canyon State Park, NV
CAMPGROUND REVIEW
Echo Canyon State Park, 12 miles east of Pioche, NV. There are two campgrounds: Sites 1-20, on a hill southwest of the reservoir, are for RVs with full hook-ups, restrooms, showers & dump. There are 33 more sites on a hill just north of the reservoir, with restrooms & dump. All sites are first come first serve. Campsites are very well designed and thoughtful with large roofed shade structures over sturdy picnic tables, fire rings, BBQ grills, and water at every site! Beautiful landscape, easy access to the Ash Canyon hiking trail loop, and a 65-acre reservoir for kayaking & fishing. Very peaceful and quiet!
Campground highlights:
https://youtu.be/exSHXwGx1Go
PRODUCT REVIEW
As a ranger for The Dyrt, I get products to test from time to time. While camping at Echo Canyon State Park, we tested the GCI Outdoor Comfort Cushion.
https://www.gcioutdoor.com/stadium-chairs/comfort-cushion/
GCI Comfort Cushions are light-weight, thickly padded, and with a zipped cover. Inside, the padding consists of dense foam and a lighter foam. These cushions are nothing less than wonderful! No more sore sitz bones when sitting at the picnic table (or any place you need extra padding/comfort)! I comfortably sat for 4 hours while we are here, working on a project that required sitting at the table top. It was a delight to be outside for so long and be comfortable! We highly recommend the GCI Comfort Cushions, 5 stars!!
Here we are using the cushions at the campground:
https://youtu.be/M5EiAvS0UV4
In summary, we loved camping at Echo Canyon State Park (4 days, 3 nights) and adding these great cushions to our camping gear made our stay extra fun & comfy!
TravelerEcho Canyon State park is the perfect camp ground for a relaxing getaway. The reservoir is great for fishing, paddle boarding or just relaxing. There are atv trails everywhere. We took our side by side up to Eagle Valley and found a great hole in the wall general store with a bar. Met some great people! The bathrooms are very clean and the showers were perfect. The camp ground overlooking the water has full hook ups available. The rangers were very friendly and helpful. Will come again!
GuideThere are TWO CAMPGROUNDS in Echo Canyon State Park. There is the upper campground with FULL hookups for RVs and there is the lower campground meant more for tent camping. They appear about the same elevation, perhaps upper is higher. The lower campground is across Echo Dam Road from the boat launch entrance to the reservoir. The upper campground is at the end of a dirt road that runs along the west side of the reservoir. You can see the upper campground(aka RV campground) from Echo Dam Road- it has few tall trees and likely enough RVs to stand out. The lower campground is more hidden in the mountain with the trees. We stayed in the RV campground and used the electric hookups. There were water and sewer as well but we didn't use thus can't verify quality. Everything looked clean and well kept and the water had TWO spouts, which is very nice. Each spot had covered picnic tables and a fire ring. There was a small pile of firewood you could purchase on the honor system from the information stand at the entrance. The park, like all the Nevada State Parks with camping, is first come first serve. And you pay at the kiosk drop box. A ranger comes by and checks on the campers about once a day. It costs$15 per night without hookups and$25 with hookups. If you get the state park all access pass then camping is free, you just pay$10 for hookups if you use them. We ended up here because we went to Cathedral Gorge state park but it was full. This park had plenty of spaces and was just about 20 miles away. We chose Echo Canyon rather than staying in the Cathedral Gorge overflow area because we needed hookups due to the cold weather. Unlike other reviewers, our experience was bug-free! Also, visibility was far! We saw hundreds of deer across the meadows. The winds at night were very strong and loud but didn't do any damage. The morning sun was strong and warmed things up quickly. Overall, we thought this place was a great value because of the full hookups.
ScoutFull hookups for $13 (plus $5 to use sewer), level sites and 4 bars on Verizon. A couple dirt bikers on nearby trails during the day, very quiet in the evening (only 2 other rigs). Not pristine; a good bit of horse dung around but it is a rodeo grounds so no surprise. Only drawback was bathrooms were closed. Would definitely stay there again.
Legend
It’s free .....they accept donations. Your stay limit is 7 days. Pick up after your pups and keep them on leashes.
They have water, trash and deers always running around here.
And up the street if you want full hook ups they have that further up the town but for free and basic is what you get here. Nothing fancy about this place but some spots do have shade and that’s nice.
For free and water availability I give this place 4 stars because what else would you need? Your nearby to a park for your kids and plenty of history walking distance from here.
Legend
A super neat little spot right before you enter Spring Mountain, State Park. This Resort has cabins to rent, RV spaces available, a laundry room, pet friendly, a bar with pool tables, a store with everything you need in case you forgot it..... I mean who doesn't love a nice cup of hot coffee. The store is run by a chill older guy who is super friendly...
The cabins have an open living area with a full/queen bed and bunk beds, Each cabin comes with a fully functional kitchen which includes: a stovetop, microwave, refrigerator, sink, coffee pot, dishes for 4, pots, and pans. It's a little small but it works. You can also get a two-bedroom perfect for grandparents and their grandkids.
Cabins include their own bathroom and shower! Fireplace and BBQ outside of the cabin for your use upon request. All cabins now have Direct TV, WIFI is sketched, plan to come to hang out with the no service, and get back connected with your family.
Cabins are$90.00(includes tax) per night. Large cabins$118.75(includes tax) per night. Large 2 bedroom$129.80(includes tax) per night One bedroom suite$118.75(includes tax) per night Subject to availability- Call to reserve yours now! (775)962-5293
Full hookups and dump stations available.
Love this place, we didn't camp here but we checked everything out and had to buy new propane tanks for our heater, worms for fishing, and yummy hot coffee.
Legend
The exact address is 462 Bush St, Pioche, NV 89043
This RV park has it all that's for sure.
In your daily rate included is 30 Amps, 50 Amps, oh and all spots are Back-in, Cable Hookups, kayak, and Canoeing nearby at eagle valley or echo canyon, this place has Community Restrooms, Community Showers, Drinking Water, Dump Station, I would say its super Family Friendly, Dope little historic Sightseeing with all the mining industry, a lot of good hunting, A clean Laundry room, Off-Roading/ATV adventures all over this place, Paved Roads, Picnic Tables, if you like Rock Climbing this is a good place for you to stop at if you need rest, they do have wifi but this town does not get service so place ahead, oh each spot has Sewer Hookups, and they do have Showers and offer tent sites too.
All in all, a really nice place that does get a variety of people staying here because they have it all, reserve and enjoy this little town of pioche
Legend
This place was awesome. Stayed 2 nights after driving in from Utah. All sites were spacious and most had shade for the most part. Just depends on what day. Place was nearly empty the entire time. Had pull thru and back in sites for rvs. Site 4 was perfect, as it had lots of shade in the late afternoon. Easy to access the water tower and walking trails to the gorges. Electric hookup only. There are plenty of water sites throughout but none to hook up to rig. Down the road 20 mins at Kershaw Ryan state park, they have electric and water hookups for each campsite.
Legend
Not much to this little RV park, Pull-in, find your spot, and pay.
They have pull-through sites, tables, full hookups, and really decent prices for daily and weekly rates. (Weekly is only 90.00)
Bring quarters... if you need to do laundry, it's a small room but well kept.
Look forward to seeing deers running through the streets and hunters always found at the diner... by the way the diner has decent food that is hot on a cold morning or evening.
It gets cold in Pioche so make sure you dress accordingly if your coming during the winter months.
And bring a hat during the summer times.
All in all an affordable place if your driving through and need to pull over and rest.
Here are my star ratings based on my lifestyle and based on what I like.
I'm also a mother, dog mama, and a wife so it's not just me it's my crew and i.
1 star- AUTOMATIC relocate… the property is no longer there, trashed or/and I could never have my children there and I wouldn't ever think about staying no matter what OR it is not something our campers are on this is more of an Airbnb.
2 star- Not really my jam, and would NEVER go to again… It probably more of desert life and not really my style for sure…Being from Vegas I can't stand being in the desert and I love the Trees and the Green more than anything. Not to mention not much to do for my children so…. not where i would need to go again
3 star- Would stay there again in a pinch, but not really my style, the reason its not is because not enough family things to do, the scenery, or the location… but I would go again and feel safe having my kiddos here but only if I needed to in a pinch.
4 star- a really good rating for sure, maybe needed some improvements, minor things like being on top of each other, not a lot of privacy, but honestly little cosmetic things that aren't anything to sweat and would be back again for sure.
5 star- MY FAVORITE… love the location, safety, the surroundings, big camp spots available to fit toys for my kids to play, hammocks to hang, our big family tent, cases of firewood, our suburban or RV, etcccccc….. I would not only come back but would live if I could!!! Anyway thanks for reading and enjoy every moment like it's your last!
CHEERS!
RangerStayed here in July for a family trip. Rented a small cabin for my mom and adult sons and an RV space for myself and husband. The cabin was surprisingly clean and well maintained. The rest of the park, not so much. Most of the spaces were filled by permanent residents in mostly run down trailers and spaces full of trash and other “stuff”. Dogs and cats were wandering with no leashes. The spaces were small and overgrown with weeds. The picnic tables were falling apart, warped with peeling paint. The bathroom’s were clean but the fixtures were old and mismatched. The store seemed well stocked and actually affordable. The bar was dingy but had a lot of character. The park was for sale so I assume they weren’t interested in maintenance. I’m glad we only paid $25 for the site with the Passport America membership but the $90 for the cabin seemed like a lot. It did allow us to all be together so that bumped up the stars.
GuideThe owners of this campground are the best. This campground has plenty of shade trees and is full hookups.
TravelerOwner and crew very nice and helpful. Full hookups cable wi fi. Great for passing through on way to or from home
Traveler
This campground is as basic as it gets but is free :) There are three camp spots with pavilions/tables and other camp spots without but they still have fire rings and bbq grills. All is fairly level. There are NOT bathrooms but there are plenty of bushes to go dig a hole by if you are tent camping and not RV camping. It is easy to get to from the main road. Google maps might take you on a weird side road that requires high clearance but there is an actual grated and cleared dirt road you can take straight to camp.
Traveler
We spent three days/two nights. We got to campground around 10am. Their was a few people already setup. They have hookups for RVs and campers. A few spots for handicap accessible. They remolded the first bathroom. Two showers and four bathrooms. Shower is fancy, it has a rain shower faucet. Bathrooms are cleaned every morning.
We camped in spot 27. It easily fit two tents. Close to second bathrooms, not close you can Enough to hear people coming and going. All sites come with a fire ring and covered table. I noticed a cleanup crew come in and rake the area and clean up every site.
10pm is quiet time. No generator after or loud music after 10a.
Ranger comes by frequently. I saw a sign that They put out fire wood every morning. I didn’t noticed. We took 4 bundles of firewood. Sign was posted that no campfires were allowed. I saw quite a few campfires burning. Gas propane were allowed.
The reservoir was maybe 4 mins walking. Was very close depending on where you were. We were in the back so it took a little longer. The hookup sites were in the front mostly.
Plenty of places to sit and fish. It was stocked With rainbow trout.
Happy Camping
Guide
We stopped here for lunch to check it out as a potential spot for the future. So we didn't actually camp here but we looked around, took pictures, and made a plan for our return. First thing is that since this place is free and beautiful it fills up quickly. We arrived around 11:30 am and there were spots available but they were all taken by the time we left after our lunch. However, there is another free boondocking spot across the highway near the refuge entrance, so if you arrive too late to get a spot you could camp at the boondocking spot for one night and then try to get a campsite at the refuge the next day. It was October when we were there and the weather was cool and the leaves turning. Just gorgeous scenery and the campsites are literally right next to the lake. Lots and lots of water fowl. There are nice trails around the area too but be careful at the lower parts of the refuge because hunting is allowed there. The refuge consists of two lakes and a marsh. Parts of the lakes are muddy, which is probably how the place gets it's name. There are sites big enough for RVs and sites where only tents are allowed. None have hookups but they do have picnic tables. The road noise might bother some people. And the entire park is dirt roads, not paved. Parts of the road are narrow, so caution must be taken when passing other vehicles.
RangerWe stopped in to review the campground for a future trip, pulling a 34 ft travel trailer with no problems. It’s located on a gravel road with a small portion washboard surface. Good for kayaking until October 1st. Then, closed to boating for the season. No swimming, no hookups. Fire rings available to use, but must bring your own firewood. There’s a trail at the south end of the lake. There are a few spaces for small vehicles only, but we found open choices today to fit our trailer. The highway runs along the campground, so there is road noise. We’d like to come back in a different season.
GuideNice little campground located in the Cathedral Gorge State Park in Eastern central Nevada. Sites are first come first serve. Each has Electrical hook ups, but no sewer/dump facilities. Bathrooms have running water and a shower which is very nice. The hiking trails are great and provide lots of exploring on the Cathedral Gorge.
Steve, the “Happy Camper”
GuideThere are natural springs and the flora is gorgeous!!! The short overlook trail is absolutely stunning. Our trip was in Fall so the colors were amazing. We camped for only one night but had a good visit and plan to return since this is a very nice place. This is a small first come, first serve campground with electric hookups, restrooms, and more. Each site has a picnic table, BBQ, and fire pit. The picnic table has shade and there are trees around the campground. There are showers but I didn't use them to verify they work well or are warm. There are water spouts, for use but not to hookup. There is a dump station at the park entrance but no sewer hookups. We got the last spot in the campground, it fills up quickly and people came after us who had to leave to find another place. Lesson: arrive early in the day probably between 10am-1pm will get you a spot. The campground is at the park entrance and is 0.8 miles from the main park area where the playground, wading pool, grassy areas, and most trail heads are. That main area is also where you will find maps and the stamp to use on your Nevada state parks passport. When we came the wading pool was empty. But I guess during summer it's a nice refreshing place for children to play. There are two spots to play horse shoes and one for volleyball. The playground equipment is old but usable. Cellular service is better up at the main park area than at the campground but the campground does offer wifi for a fee. Just outside the state park is a grazing area with cows and just past that is the railroad- you may hear the train from your campsite. We liked that but I'm sure some people wouldn't. Animals in the area we saw: turkey, rabbits, kangaroo rats, frogs, and various butterflies. The camping price is$15 per night without hookups,$25 with hookups OR if you get the state park all access pass then camping is free and you just pay$10 for the hookups if you use them. Read up on the Nevada State Park website for more details.
LegendYou wouldn't think a place like this existed. The campsites are spacious and have electric and water hookups. About a 5 min walk to the main park. The park is extremely shaded and even has things for the kids. My toddler enjoyed the wadding pool!
LegendCampground Review: Cathedral Gorge State Park is a beautiful spot of geologic mystery. When you are driving in, you will wonder what the appeal is initially and then BAM! The first small cathedral formation shows up on your right and you are awestruck. You head off to the campground where you are greeted with a large pile of firewood for sale, an intro sign and pay kiosk, and plenty of campsites. Granted it was late December in the middle of the week but I was basically the only person in the entire campground. There was one other RV there but it was very quiet and calm at the site. The sites were mostly level but were rocky dirt so tent camping would have been a bit tricky. Each site has a picnic table, fire pit, and shelter over the table. There were free hot showers on the main campground side and the water was very hot and the bathrooms were heated too. Flushing toilets and sinks were well maintained.
The amphitheater is right next to the bathroom and in between sites so if there is an event happening there it might be loud for the closest sites. The group sites are across the road from the main campground so they are easily accessed by the other site. In the group site there are single stall bathrooms and more showers but they took money. I didn’t see a sign for how much they cost.
There is also a handicap campsite next to the bathrooms on level paved ground so it would be best for van or RV camping.
There is a trail that you can take straight to the main attraction of the park, the caves. They were absolutely stunning. It was so much fun to play in all the slots and explore on your own. They aren’t super long so it would take a lot to get lost. But be careful, it is crumbly and slippery in snow. I ended up hiking from the campground all the way up to Miller’s Point lookout and back in about an hour. It was a great spot to check out for sunset. I was solo out there so I was able to really appreciate the beauty of the park and the creation of the formations. You can see the rock formations in all stages of life. It’s a great spot to hike, bike, and play.
**Travellers Autobarn Kuga Campervan Review(Cooking): **While out volunteering over a week for the Audubon Bird Counts, I was able to evaluate the AWESOME Kuga campervan. Check it out: https://www.travellers-autobarnrv.com/campervan-rv-rentals/kuga-campervan/
Since I was gone for 7 days, I broke my evaluation up into sections where the most important features of the van were utilized. If you want to see the rest, check out my reviews for Pahranagat Wildlife Refuge, Cathedral Gorge State Park, Ash Meadows Wildlife Refuge, Desert Wildlife Refuge, and Big Dune Recreation Area.
This company is awesome, they come from Australia and New Zealand and we are super excited to have a truly affordable rental camper van in the United States! You can rent out different sizes and get an array of gear with them. This is perfect for music festivals, road trips, and for camping in extreme weather.
TravelerWhat a surprise? Nice, small campground. Electrical hookup in all sites. Note that there are free showers at the restrooms in the campsite. The other facility nearby charges for showers. Fire rings and large shade structures over picnic tables. Plenty of room for parking extra vehicles. The formations in the park are fun to explore.
LegendCampground Review: This lake is incredible! It is on the road to Cathedral Gorge State Park and filled with wildlife! We were there for the bird count and it took all day just to count the birds on the lake.
There are fifteen lakeside campsites are available along Upper Pahranagat Lake. Sites are available on a first-come, first-serve basis. They are free, but there is a donation box at the registration kiosk if you want to leave some support for the Fish and Wildlife Service. The refuge reserved sites for our group participating in the bird count service project. So be aware that you might want to have a back up plan if the sites are full since there is no reservation channel. Several of the sites can accommodate multiple tents, camping trailers, or RVs. No electrical, water or sewage facilities are available. There are vault toilets.
Visitors may stay for a maximum of fourteen days within a 31 day period. Quiet hours are from 10pm to 7am. Generators are allowed, but if the generator is noisy it should be shut down overnight to respect other campers. Fires are allowed only in provided grills and fire pits.
Non-motorized boats or boats with electric motors are permitted on Middle Marsh Unit and Lower Lake throughout the year, and on Upper Lake from February 1 through September 30. Upper Lake is closed to boating October 1-January 30. Due to fragile habitats, the use of boats, rubber rafts, or other flotation devices is not permitted on the North Marsh at any time. Watercraft must be in compliance with all applicable state and federal rules. Trailer launching is not permitted. To prevent the spread of invasive species, only car-top watercraft are permitted.
Caliente, Nevada, offers a range of RV camping options that cater to outdoor enthusiasts looking for adventure and relaxation in a scenic setting.
Frequently Asked Questions
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According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Caliente, NV is Young's RV Park with a 4.5-star rating from 4 reviews.
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