Best Campgrounds near Mesquite, NV

We decided to go lux after several days at Zion in Watchman. Booked the same day by calling. Got 25% off by taking a site not yet landscaped. Super well-run family organization. Beautiful facilities, with places to relax inside and out. Amazing pool including wade-in area that will delight kids. Water was warm! Plus a hot tub and towels by the pool. The property is adjacent to BLM land, so hiking available. Full hook up site discounted to about $65 with tax. Lovely bathrooms and showers.

When you pull off the road, don’t be afraid of the gravel road on the left. It leads you up to the top of the mesa. The mesa is large and flat. We drove our super C to the middle and spent 3 wonderful nights here. Ground is flat and rocky, so bring a camp carpet.

Right before Valley of Fire entrance, it’s a very nice spot in the middle of the desert, but very accessible for RVs

Nice localisation, quiet, right outside Valley of fire state park ! Great view and weather. Dirt road not to rough !

It’s a quiet which is nice. There is a store and boat dock down at the end of the road, but the water is low. Weather is perfect.

This part of the larger Beaverdam Conservation Area has "designated" dispersed camps. Not sure on the total. Each approved campsite has a brown post with a camp # and a metal fire ring. Great cell signal, but no toilets, water, or dumpsters. Littlefield is only a few miles away for supplies. Only negative is the SxS use in this area, so choose a camp that is out of the dust zone on the main gravel roads and two tracks. Lots of strong winds and pesky SxS gives it a lower rating

Came in for a two day stay. Found a semi secluded area within 200 yards of the entrance. Access is very good with pavement to the entrance and flat desert road going all over the hillside.

Lots of camping areas to choose from. Most near the entrance are surrounded by garbage. Areas further out are much cleaner.

People seem to ignore each other but there is nothing to block seeing you from hundreds of meters/yards away. No trees, modestly rolling hills.

Cute little campground. Busy, but fun as able to find a spot for one night. Try to get spot 8 if you can because it’s certainly the coolest spot backed right up to a huge rock

The campsites don’t offer a whole lot of privacy in the winter months and people let their dogs walk all over. It also smells like poop really bad, I’m assuming from wild donkeys? Also only a few good sites for tents, otherwise you’ll be right by your fire.

Dark, quiet, flat and easy to get to

A great spot before visiting Valley of Fire. Leveled, gravel, Fire pits. On the other hand, busy all year round with people running their generators all night, be aware.

Numerous spots although quite busy. Lots of cars driving around. Our Class B van had no problems but we did not venture out too far. Very spotty cell signal. Great view of lake Mead and mountains. The sunset was incredible!

At the far corner of an unassuming neighborhood, there’s a dirt road with a couple signs saying no shooting and no camping. They’re referring to the first three miles of that road. It’s a narrow road with unusually high walls but easy to drive. Make sure you go all 3 miles until you reach the big classic BLM Public Lands sign after which is the start of your options. There’s a few quite large turnoffs with fire pits

Great for quick night in. Flat ground for low clearance. Some freeway noise and some distant gunfire from local mob. Safe enough.

I've spent a few all nude days here while traveling to various other locations in the area.  (I'm just now getting around to publishing some reviews of those).  I found that this place was ok for a few days' stay.  Not too crowded and like other boondocking places in the area, my neighbors were not too close and didn't seem to mind if I was nude all the time.  I was happy to see that several of them were nude the entire time as well.  That  fortunately seems to be quite normal for the entire Lake Mead area (which is why I spend so much time there).  I'll be back soon.

A very short but kind of rough road right off of Valley of Fire Hwy less than two miles from the Parks north entrance. Free boondocking with no amenities. Follow the road and find your spot! You can see the traffic going to and from the park, but it is not a nuisance. The park is technically closed from sunset to sunrise so the only traffic is the occasional camper, arriving at the campground within the park. There are so many trails and points of interest to visit inside and outside the park. I highly recommend paying the price to drive through the park and then through the Lake Mead national recreation area into Henderson, Nevada near Las Vegas. The road along Lake Mead is as beautiful as Valley of Fire is!

Nicely kept state park, safe, on outskirts of St. George UT. RV spaces are CLOSE together. Tent sites are better, spacious. Showers in tent area have a pull-chain. From their website: 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily Phone: 435-628-2255 Fax: 435-628-9321 Management: Kristen Comella, Park Manager Jesse Henderson, Assistant Manager.  Great red rock/lava flow hiking trail options, most are easy/moderate, nice loop through Snow Canyon and around on mesa and back for road cycling. Great mtn biking in St. George area (including a roller coaster ride on hard packed single track: Bear Claw Poppy and Snake Pit Loop trails. Many other trails in area). Huntsman World Senior Games held 2 to 3 weeks in Oct. in St. George. Traffic in St. George can be heavy at times particularly during typical rush hour times.