194 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
The Dyrt lists some of the top RV parks and campgrounds around Haltom City, Texas. "We stayed 4 nights in site 24, PT FHU on a level concrete pad with a picnic table and plot of grass," noted one camper about Traders Village RV Park. Treetops RV Resort offers year-round camping with full hookup sites that accommodate big rigs, featuring 50-amp electrical service, water, and sewer connections. Northlake Village RV Park maintains 177 sites with electric hookups, water, and sewer, though fires are not permitted on the grounds. Cowtown RV Park provides pull-through concrete pads that are level and well-maintained, with both 30 and 50-amp service available for larger motorhomes and fifth wheels.
While some parks offer luxury amenities like swimming pools and fitness centers, others focus on basic RV necessities. Most RV sites around Haltom City provide full hookups, though a few parks like Lake Park Campground have electric and water only with a dump station available. Cell service varies by location, with one visitor reporting "3 bars on Verizon and a whole bunch of OTA channels" at Holiday Park Campground. Many parks accommodate pets with designated dog areas, though some have restrictions. Several campgrounds like Starry Night RV Resort feature pull-through sites that can handle the largest RVs with tow vehicles. Advance reservations are recommended, especially during peak seasons, with most parks offering online booking options.
"It’s very clean and quiet. The trees are beautiful and add great shade. Most of spaces are pull through and very easy to setup at. We had a fire pit and picnic table."
"Located in Arlington smack dab in between D/FW. Just down the road from the Cowboys Stadium (if that is your thing LOL). 25 minutes to downtown Dallas and 20 to Fort Worth."
"Secluded quiet place near Roanoke and Grapevine. Would go back!!"
"Nice campground near the DFW area and Texas Motor Speedway"
from $65 - $99 / night
Check Availability"Great spot conveniently located walking distance is from Eagle Eagle Mountian Lake. Across the street from a convenience store with food kitchen."
from $65 - $750 / night
from $75 - $95 / night
Check Availability"Several small fenced dog parks. Well kept grounds. Nice pull through concrete pads that are level."
"The host bends over backwards to make your stay pleasurable, Larry escorted us to our pull through cement location and made sure we had everything we needed."
"Nice campground with full hook up. $50 per night. Restroom, shower and laundry are available. great location."
"Good wifi for TV and in town for cell service. This location has all your needs for as long of a stay you ever need."
"Lived here long term in a THOW, quiet, peaceful, good people. Park is coming a long way, affordable, easy, close to town, no complaints."
from $20 / night
"so close to everything stayed a month manger so helpful covered spots family friendly"
"This RV Park has a great location to Fort Worth. It's less than a mile to Chisholm trail road as well."
from $70 - $750 / night
Check Availability
GuideNice park with water, electric hookups, and showers. Located right on the water. Spots are plenty large enough for multiple cars and there are two hiking trails. Solid spot for RVs and vans that want a beautiful lake view.
TravelerDisappointing and unnecessarily confrontational experience.
I booked and paid for a campsite at The Vineyards in my self-contained Sprinter camper van. I checked in without issue and had already spent one night there when the park manager, Lisa, approached me while I was relaxing inside my van to inform me that my vehicle was not welcome.
She stated that the city requires RVs to have hookups and be commercially manufactured. However, the campground’s published policies explicitly allow management to approve converted camper vans (and I am fully self-contained). It also allows for truck campers, which I suppose theoretically could have sewer hookups, but I assure you my custom converted Sprinter is more aesthetic than a truck camper, if that was her concern (no offense to my truck camper friends).
I also could not find the city ordinance she was referring to.
I understand that campgrounds have rules and that management has discretion to enforce them. What I don’t understand is why my reservation was accepted, why I was allowed to stay overnight, or why the situation needed to be handled so confrontationally.
When I offered to leave if they would refund my unused second night, Lisa told me it was too late for a refund and that I might as well stay.
So apparently my van was prohibited until refunding my money became the alternative.
I wasn’t causing a disturbance, requesting special accommodations, or asking to use facilities I hadn’t paid for. I was simply enjoying a campsite I’d reserved and paid for.
The campground itself is lovely, which makes the experience even more disappointing. A straightforward, respectful conversation about their policies would have been entirely reasonable. Instead, I was made to feel unwelcome at a place where I was already a paying guest.
If you’re traveling in a self-contained converted camper van, I’d strongly recommend getting written approval before booking, regardless of whether your reservation is accepted. And given that I am now reading other complaints of the staff being rude, I might avoid this spot altogether.
ScoutWe had a great time here. Lots of shade, privacy and great view of lake
GuideFolks want different things out of campsites. For me, it's scenic beauty, quiet for work and mental health, and nice places to take my dog. This checks all the boxes!
None of my reviews will be useful for amenities or activities because I just don't use them. I can't tell you about bathrooms, fishing, etc. I can tell you the water is very soft and feels slick or soapy even after you rinse. I have onboard reverse osmosis and wouldn't recommend drinking city water anywhere in Texas. There's too much oil production here and gas and chemicals are all over.
The staff at the gate were pleasant and said, "You must be David," when I pulled in, which was very nice and made it easy and welcoming.
Texas has many undiscovered and wonderful public lands, whether you're really camping or just working remote, watching the deer, or seeing the sunrise over a lake from your bedroom window. Get out here and come see them!
ScoutThis is a great campground. Power was good, att service is good and the grounds are very clean. The only downside is no full hookups and the dump station is outside of the gate which they lock at 10pm and don't open again until 10am. So no getting back in while locked and you can't dump except when there are lines.
TravelerAmazing staff. Good power and very clean. Several different site surfaces aka grass or paved or rock. Will be back.
TravelerCamped in site 14. Level site, beautiful view of the lake with covered concrete table. You can walk down to the lake to swim. BUT ants! Make sure you take precautions to keep them out of your rig!
GuideThere are many fun things for kids to do. Management is amazing. Cafe, food truck, ice-cream available. Love this park.
ScoutQuaint campground. A army core engineers park. Very nice lake view and about half the sites are on the water.
The Fort Worth metroplex offers RV camping near Haltom City, Texas at multiple sites with varying levels of amenities and accessibility. Located in Tarrant County with elevations ranging from 500-700 feet, this area experiences hot summers with temperatures regularly exceeding 100°F from June through September. Winter temperatures can drop below freezing during December through February, making spring and fall the most comfortable camping seasons.
Visit Eagle Mountain Lake: Located northwest of Haltom City, campers staying at Lake Life RV Resort can explore Eagle Mountain Lake's recreational opportunities. "Great spot conveniently located walking distance from Eagle Mountain Lake. Across the street from a convenience store with food kitchen," notes one visitor.
Explore local shopping destinations: Traders Village features a massive flea market alongside its camping area. "This location has all your needs for as long of a stay you ever need. Propane refill station, fuel station, a store, hair shop, laundry mat, showers and restrooms. Not to mention, one of the biggest flee markets around and it's 2 days of walking and shopping," shares a camper.
Access area attractions: When camping at Treetops RV Resort, you're positioned between Dallas and Fort Worth. "Located in Arlington smack dab in between D/FW. Just down the road from the Cowboys Stadium. 25 minutes to downtown Dallas and 20 to Fort Worth," states one reviewer about the convenient location.
Shade coverage: Many campers appreciate the tree coverage at certain parks. At Treetops RV Resort, a visitor notes, "The trees are beautiful and add great shade. Most of spaces are pull through and very easy to setup at. We had a fire pit and picnic table."
Peaceful environments: Despite being near urban areas, some parks maintain quiet settings. One camper at Northlake Village RV Park describes it as a "Secluded quiet place near Roanoke and Grapevine."
Swimming options: During hot Texas summers, pools provide welcome relief. A Lake Life RV Resort guest mentions, "It only has seven spots so it's very quiet and well kept. Enjoy the swimming pool on a hot day."
Extended stay options: Several parks accommodate longer-term campers. Northlake Village RV Park appears to cater to extended stays, with one reviewer noting, "From my own observations, it looks like this particular park caters to long term rentals more than it does short term. While staying here we met a few 'residence' who had been there for months."
Fire restrictions: Some parks prohibit open fires due to safety concerns or local regulations. Northlake Village RV Park explicitly lists fires as not allowed in their amenities.
WiFi reliability varies: Connection quality differs between parks. A Northlake Village visitor reported, "It was disappointing to discover that the FREE WiFi didn't work. I have a sneaky suspicion that the WiFi service we were given to connect to is not the one that long term renters get to use."
Playground access: Cowtown RV Park offers facilities for children. One visitor mentioned, "It was a great location, quiet and had a playground for our kids."
Pool safety: Several parks feature swimming pools that can keep children entertained. At Cowtown RV Park, a visitor noted the "Nice little pool" and that it's "shallow for small children or if you just want to float around in the sun."
Kid-friendly shopping: Traders Village provides a unique experience for families. "Has water, power and sanitation too. Like I said. If you need it, it's on site or very close. Great rates and good folks," shares one reviewer about the combined camping and shopping experience.
Level concrete pads: Settlers Haven Mobile Home & RV Park offers practical setup for RVs. "Parking spots are level and have full hookups," notes one camper, though they describe it as "just a big parking lot" that's "Good for an overnight stop."
Transit convenience: Some parks serve well as home bases rather than destinations. A Settlers Haven visitor explained, "This is not a place to chill in to relax and 'camp'. It's perfect if you want to visit friends and will be out most of the time. It's also a great place to use as a home base to tour Dallas/Ft. Worth."
Site assistance: Many parks help with parking. At Cowtown RV Park, "The host bends over backwards to make your stay pleasurable, Larry escorted us to our pull through cement location and made sure we had everything we needed."
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Haltom City, TX?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Haltom City, TX is Treetops RV Resort with a 4.4-star rating from 9 reviews.
What is the best site to find RV camping near Haltom City, TX?
TheDyrt.com has all 194 RV camping locations near Haltom City, TX, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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