Best RV Parks & Resorts near Las Vegas, NM

Las Vegas, New Mexico provides several RV accommodation options within a 30-mile radius. Vegas RV and Storage offers water, sewer, and electric hookups at $35 per night with sites positioned close together. Las Vegas/New Mexico KOA Journey features pull-through sites that accommodate larger rigs with 50-amp service, water, and sewer connections. Storrie Lake State Park's North Area Campground provides electric sites with water access and dump station facilities on premises for $14 nightly. Pendaries RV Resort in nearby Rociada caters to big rigs with full hookup sites including water, electric, and sewer connections. "This is an RV park that has Overnight ($35), Weekly ($125), and Monthly ($400) rates with water, sewer, electricity hookups included with the prices. All spots are close to each other so no privacy."

Most RV parks in the region remain open year-round, though mountain locations may have seasonal limitations. Cell service varies significantly between properties, with stronger signals at commercial parks closer to town. Dump stations are available at Storrie Lake State Park and some private facilities for a fee. Pet policies generally allow dogs with standard restrictions, though designated pet areas vary by location. Reservation requirements differ by property—KOA and private parks typically accept advance bookings while some state park sites operate on first-come, first-served basis. A visitor noted that at Storrie Lake, "Each site has an adobe shelter with a picnic table. There is a pit toilet and no showers. Lots of space between sites; each site has a great view of the lake." Navigation to some parks requires careful planning as mountain roads can present challenges for larger motorhomes.

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Best RV Sites Near Las Vegas, New Mexico (53)

    1. Vegas RV and Storage

    3 Reviews
    Las Vegas, NM
    2 miles
    Website
    +1 (505) 425-5640

    2. Pendaries RV Resort

    4 Reviews
    Rociada, NM
    20 miles
    Website
    +1 (505) 454-8304

    "It’s quiet, beautiful, and welcoming. Wonderful pull through sites with plenty of space!"

    "The campground is rustic but not trashy.  Very well kept and maintained.  Up in the mountains, cool and picturesque.  Very much worth the cost.  "

    3. Santa Fe Skies RV Park

    35 Reviews
    Santa Fe, NM
    46 miles
    Website
    +1 (505) 473-5946

    $71 - $91 / night

    "Ratings for this category are based on: Value to cost: 4 Overall grounds: 4 Utility of sites (hookups, layout, accessibility): 4 Local Attraction Proximity: 5 Reservation Process/Ease of Getting a Site"

    "Friendly staff, great campground setup. Very accomodating to travelers with dogs as they habe a dog walking path and dog park."

    4. Hyde Memorial State Park Campground

    16 Reviews
    Tesuque, NM
    36 miles
    Website
    +1 (505) 983-7175

    $15 - $150 / night

    "This small state park, located just 6 miles outside of downtown Santa Fe, might provide the least expensive lodging options for visiting this wonderful city."

    "There are several loops in this park, in Ludington Black Canyon, the Main Park Loop, a couple Yurt loops, and the small loop we stayed on with RV electric hookups."

    5. Trailer Ranch RV Resort

    11 Reviews
    Santa Fe, NM
    44 miles
    Website
    +1 (505) 471-9970

    "Convenient bus service into a busy downtown Santa Fe was helpful as parking can be a problem. Restaurants are near-by and be sure to try Tortilla Flats."

    "Laundry room and machines are excellent and CLEAN. Bathrooms too :) Bathrooms are really the most important. You absolutely must be here by 5pm as they close at 5:30pm. No kids."

    6. Los Sueños de Santa Fe RV Park & Campground

    13 Reviews
    Santa Fe, NM
    44 miles
    Website
    +1 (505) 473-1949

    $43 - $65 / night

    "The sites are reasonably level. Easy hook-ups. Verizon 5G service was okay but was enough for me to work remotely. Check in is super easy. The park is clean but a little overgrown in spots."

    "This was a great location to explore the city and the staff was really nice.  The bathrooms are clean and the laundry facility is nice as well. "

    7. Roadrunner RV Park

    2 Reviews
    Chimayo, NM
    49 miles
    Website
    +1 (505) 455-2626

    "The sites long enough for big rigs. The owners are enhancing the sites with native plants. There is no bathhouse yet. The sunrise and sunsets were gorgeous!"

    8. Las Vegas/New Mexico KOA Journey

    15 Reviews
    Las Vegas, NM
    6 miles
    Website
    +1 (505) 454-0180

    $45 - $75 / night

    "My wife and I stayed here 1 night in put 30ft travel trailer. End of October.

    Called the staff the day if our stay because we weren't going to make it to our final destination."

    "4/5/2021 Right off the highway. One of the nicer KOA's we have stayed at in the Southwest."

    9. El Porvenir Campground

    6 Reviews
    Rociada, NM
    13 miles
    Website
    +1 (505) 757-6121

    $8 / night

    "The road up from Montezuma/Las Vegas is very winding and sometimes close to one lane, but we had no problems when there was oncoming traffic."

    "Very well maintained campground that is remote enough to get away but close to town in case you need something. Weather was great and the surrounding trails were beautiful!"

    10. Morphy Lake State Park Campground

    9 Reviews
    Cleveland, NM
    26 miles
    Website
    +1 (575) 387-2328

    "The camping spots were perfect equipped with a picnic table and a fire ring. Perfect place on top of a mountain with amazing view!"

    "Can drive up to campsites probably 30 places. Trout fishing but must have license from closest store 20 miles down in Mora. Maybe 8500 ft elevation. Very cool even in July; need blankets."

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RV Park Reviews near Las Vegas, NM

431 Reviews of 53 Las Vegas Campgrounds


  • Jean C.The Dyrt PRO User
    Mar. 1, 2020

    Santa Fe KOA

    Compact campground with pull thru sites

    Stopped by this KOA to see what it offered for possible future stays. It's a compact campground that provides pull through sites as well as back-in and tent sites. They offer everything from 50 amp electric to cable TV. Sites are clean and neat. There's a dog park for your pets. Bathrooms are clean with hot showers. They have cabins available as well.

    Great location for exploring Sandra Fe, Bandelier, and other national monuments.

  • Jean C.The Dyrt PRO User
    Mar. 1, 2020

    Roadrunner RV Park

    Gravel parking lot, great location

    If you have a big rig and need a place to stay while exploring Santa Fe and the many national monuments in the area, this is a great location! It's not much more than a gravel parking lot, but it can accommodate your large RV and extra vehicle. Try to get a spot as far from the highway as possible.

    Owned by the pueblo, it provides large pull-through sites with 20/30/50A hookups, sewer and water, plus free wifi. There are shops and restaurants across the way. 

    Bandelier, Kasha-Katuwe, Pecos National Monuments are all nearby as is downtown Santa Fe.

  • J
    May. 30, 2022

    El Porvenir Campground

    Fantastic Sangre de Cristos Camping

    We wish we could’ve stayed here longer! We loved this campground. Came here in May 2021 on a bit of faith, as we couldn’t find much info on whether our 28' rig would be okay. The road up from Montezuma/Las Vegas is very winding and sometimes close to one lane, but we had no problems when there was oncoming traffic. (Note the campground host had a class A) The campground is small and quiet. 14 sites, several for tents only, and a few pull through. First come first serve. We were lucky that the campground was empty when we arrived, so we had our choice of spots. Not all sites would’ve fit our trailer. No hookups, no water, pit toilets only. No cell service. Our kids loved playing in the gorgeous mountain stream adjacent to the campground.(Just watch out for broken glass, we found quite a bit) Would’ve definitely stayed longer if we had time

  • PJ M.
    Jul. 5, 2023

    Overlook Campground

    Good Option North of Santa Fe

    Dirt road leading up to campground was totally drivable but heavily washboarded at the beginning, so be advised if you're towing.  Plenty of room for my 25ft travel trailer and larger rigs should be okay as well.

    No water, power, or dump station, but there are individual garbage containers at each site.  As others have said, you can get water at the North Lake campground, but there's a pass you'll need to buy to get in.  I think it was $20 bucks for a year, and gets you access to a few other recreation areas further north.

    Seems like a lot of people come to the campground for day use just to hang and look out at the lake.  If you're staying long term, I'd avoid the overlook sites as there will be noise and traffic right there.  

    I stayed at one of the sites around the back which looks out at the mountains - not a bad view.

    $9 per day when I was there.

  • Reuben
    Nov. 2, 2020

    Rancheros de Santa Fe

    Nice campground with a few issues you should know about

    We stayed here two nights in July, 2020. We're from Albuquerque, so this was just a quick"local" getaway. This is a pretty sprawling campground, with all kinds of sites(tent only, large sites with only 30 amp service, some sites with full hook up, others with just water& electric and a few water only. Shop carefully! We got a full hook up 50amp site. There is a row of these in the southwest end of the park. These are VERY narrow sites. We snugged right up against the hookups, and still didn't have room on the other side to put out our rug. There are low bushes between the sites, so the awning worked, but very little room for chairs and such. Also, the water pressure was quite low. Weakest shower I've had in our rig. Not sure if this changes with the number of campers, though, since it is well water. Our area was VERY busy and full of some big rigs(most from Texas). Oh, and wifi is spotty. Our site literally had a repeater stuck in the ground right next to our rig, and we got a strong signal, but pretty weak internet. I had better luck just using my Verizon iphone's hot spot. But it was still nice. It's got a rustic feel, but didn't necessarily feel run down. BRIEF interactions with the staff were friendly enough.

    We also enjoyed the on-site hiking trail. It is only.5 miles, but making the circle a couple of times was nice on our last morning. I can certainly see us staying here again. It IS pricey(our two nights, with Good Sam Discount plus tax, came to $102), but that's Santa Fe for you!

  • sThe Dyrt PRO User
    Oct. 22, 2021

    Rancheros de Santa Fe

    Expensive for what you get

    $30 a night just to camp, about $43 a night for an RV. The lot is quite confusing and windy, but I was able to find a spot with some privacy. There is a pool but I didn’t use it due to cold weather and arriving late. Check-out is strictly at 11am, and they started cleaning the showers and bathrooms then, so you really do need to be out early, which is a bit annoying. They close the office at 6 but if you show up later, they have a list of available spots and you can leave money in an envelope with your spot number (or pay in the morning like I did but you will get an early knock on your door that might wake you up). Convenient location right off the highway on the way into Santa Fe (I was coming from white sands).

  • JThe Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 6, 2021

    Black Canyon Campground

    Nice but Could be Great

    This Forest Service Campground is less than ten miles from the Santa Fe Plaza and is, thus, very popular and very busy. It should be noted that about half of this distance is on a somewhat steep, but very good road. Most of the sites are reservable, and are reserved well in advance, but there are some hard-to-get, first-come sites. The campground is smaller and the sites are fairly close together, but the vegetative undercover gives some visual separation, and, during our stay, it was fairly quiet except for the several generators that often make there presence known during the evenings. Generator hours, if there are any, seem to be very generous. It would certainly be nice to have generator-free zones. The campground has very nice tree cover and, because of the elevation, is cool even during mid summer. The campsites are well laid out with a picnic table and fire ring and well-designed tent sites. There are water spigots throughout but none were able to provide water during our stay. It is unclear whether there will be water available in the future, but, during our stay we had to haul in any water that we needed. There is no dump station in the campground, but next door, at the State Park, there is a dump station open at times, for a charge of$10 per use. The dump station has the gates closed, but can be accessed, after paying the fee at the park, by simply sliding open the latches on the gates. There are vault toilets, but you will want a mask to use them, not because of COVID, but because of the gag-producing odor. You will need a strong stomach to frequent these facilities. This is a real shame in an otherwise nice campground. It is not really that hard to keep toilets like these clean and decent smelling. There are camp hosts, but on a busy Friday night when we arrived, they were no where to be seen and were not much of a presence in the campground. They do provide a greeting of a really trashed-up campsite and a beware of dog sign. This is another indictment of the poor Forest Service management and rather sad since this could be such a very nice campground if well managed. There is no cell service with Verizon in the Campground. There is a nice two-mile loop hike that can be accessed directly from the campground and several other hikes that are available in the State Park next door. In addition, there are several nice hikes nearby in the National Forest. Even with the several criticisms noted above, this is a nice campground and well worth a visit. Just plan well in advance with reservations or get very lucky with a first-come site.

  • Reuben
    Nov. 2, 2020

    Black Canyon Campground

    Lovely campground with some really tight campsites

    We stayed one night here in June, 2020. Just wanted to get out of hot Albuquerque and into the mountains for some cooler hiking and cooler air in general. Because of the ongoing pandemic, campgrounds at State Parks were still closed, so the National Forest campgrounds offered the only real option for something close to home. Black Canyon really fit the bill. It took us about 90 minutes to get to our site from our RV storage facility in Albuquerque. It's in the mountains, on the road to the ski area. Not quite as high as the State Park, but still out of the"pinion/juniper" mix you get in the hills of NM and up into Aspen and Pine territory. The sites here have no facilities. There are a couple of vault toilets, which smelled pretty bad when we walked by them. A couple of very primitive looking water areas; no idea if they actually work(I've seen earlier reviews that imply they don't). I never saw anyone using them. And they have non-traditional connects, so if you want to try your luck and get water for your rig here, you'll need a Water Bandit. The campground is well wooded. Campsites come in all shapes and sizes. Our rig is 29 feet, 3 inches, and we were in a spot that maxed out at 32 feet(per description on web site...Site 15). We barely fit. We saw very few sites that could have accommodate much more. I don't think any site would have been able to handle more than 35 feet. Our little Thor Hurricane 27B was the only Class A we saw on site, and the place was pretty packed. Lots of tent camping.(Our pad was narrow enough that back in took more than one try. And there was no space for bringing out the awning. The fire pit area and such were BEHIND the rig.) It was very nice though and in the evening, the temps were fantastic. It was actually chilly enough that my wife had to put on a small wrap while we ate dinner outside.

    At the end of the campgrounds is the entrance to the Black Canyon Trail. It's only about 1.3 miles, but for about.4 miles of it, there is considerable steepness. I wouldn't call it a workout, but it's not a totally whimpy trail and it was lovely. We saw lots of plant life and grabbed many nice photos. We went late in the afternoon(around 5:30) and NO ONE else was on the trail. The next morning, we hiked the nearby West Circle Trail on the State Park site, and that's a MUCH tougher trail. You go up 1000' in one mile, and it's an often rocky trail, so careful plodding is recommended. It's a nice trail too! Black Canyon Campground was just what the doctor ordered. Unless, you want/need cell service or wifi. We had read there was no mobile service and they weren't kidding. Over the air TV doesn't come in either, and even radio stations were spotty at best. No problem for us.

    (By the way, less than 20 yards from the entrance to the campground, the National Forest ends and the Hyde Memorial State Park begins. And another 50 yards up from there is the State Park RV dump station. Right now, IT IS CLOSED. Don't plan to dump there. In fact, finding a place to dump anywhere in Santa Fe is a tall order.)

  • Rachel G.The Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 10, 2023

    Rancheros de Santa Fe

    Close to Santa Fe

    Good campground close to everything in Santa Fe. Staff was very friendly, great pool, clean park. They had a small rec room with a paddle ball table. Showed a family friendly movie nightly in the movie room. Cons: some sites were small, traffic noise depending on where site located, pool was cold, park could use an overall update. Excellent restaurant mile down the road Cafe Fina. Enjoyed Santa Fe, Bandelier, Pecos Historic Park, Meow Wolf. Would definitely return to the park.


Guide to Las Vegas

Las Vegas, New Mexico, offers a variety of RV camping options that cater to different preferences and needs, making it an ideal destination for RV enthusiasts.

RVers appreciate amenities like electric hookups and clean facilities

  • At Pendaries RV Resort, visitors enjoy well-maintained sites with electric hookups and clean restrooms, ensuring a comfortable stay.
  • Santa Fe Skies RV Park features spacious sites with full hookups, including water and sewer, along with clean showers and laundry facilities.
  • Trailer Ranch RV Resort provides a variety of amenities, including electric hookups and a convenient location near downtown Santa Fe.

Big rigs should check out spacious sites with easy access

  • Vegas RV and Storage offers ample space for larger RVs, making it a practical choice for those traveling with big rigs.
  • Roadrunner RV Park features long pull-through sites that accommodate larger vehicles, ensuring easy maneuverability.
  • Clines Corners provides full hookup sites that are well-suited for big rigs, with a convenient location near I-40.

Some prices for RV Parks range from $35 to $400

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular RV campsite near Las Vegas, NM?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Las Vegas, NM is Vegas RV and Storage with a 2-star rating from 3 reviews.

What is the best site to find RV camping near Las Vegas, NM?

TheDyrt.com has all 53 RV camping locations near Las Vegas, NM, with real photos and reviews from campers.