20 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Several RV parks dot the landscape around Langtry, Texas, providing options for motorhome travelers exploring this remote West Texas region. Langtry Wagon Wheel RV Park offers big-rig friendly sites with electric hookups, 50-amp service, sewer, and water connections, though it lacks drinking water and dump station facilities. About 35 miles east in Comstock, Desert Hills RV Park provides year-round full hookup sites with 50-amp electrical service and is equipped to accommodate larger RVs. For those willing to travel further, Broke Mill RV Park near Del Rio features spacious sites with full hookups and is designed for easy big rig access. The Pecos River Overlook Rest Area, while lacking hookups, accommodates RVs of all sizes and offers spectacular views. "Just $6 ($3/night with senior or access pass). Only one other camper during our stay. Dry camping only," noted one RV traveler about San Pedro Campground in the Amistad National Recreation Area.
Cell service varies significantly throughout the region, with stronger signals near Del Rio and more limited coverage in Langtry itself. RV campers should plan accordingly for water and supplies, as services are limited in this remote area. The Amistad National Recreation Area provides sanitary dump stations at locations like Diablo East, approximately 4 miles from San Pedro Campground. Most RV parks in the region welcome pets, though specific restrictions may apply. Summer temperatures regularly exceed 100°F, making fall through spring the preferred seasons for RV camping in this area. Highway 90 provides the main access route through the region, with most RV parks situated along or near this corridor. One traveler cautioned about the Langtry area: "Not sure if this location is accurate. Across the street from where this listing is located there is a community center, the Vashti Skiles (old Langtry schoolhouse), where camping is allowed in the yard."
"Showers / bathrooms were nice, site was private with picnic table, tent pad, a ramada, water electric, dump station."
"Two sunsets that went on and on, we hiked the Canyon Rim- Presa Overlook trails and back ( about 3 mi worth). We live in the PNW, so desert is not home territory for us."
from $10 - $20 / night
Check Availability"It is well kept with the usual amenities but also has a hiking trail and bird watching blinds. It’s above my level of expectation for the price."
"Had to use my Starlink to get internet and used my power station for electricity"
"Nice pavilion with several picnic tables and overhead roof. Nice view of the Pecos River and bridge."
"Campground is located just a few miles from Del Rio, Texas and is part of the Lake Amistad Nat'l Rec Area."
"We stayed two nights on our way south to Big Bend National Park. Because it was winter we were not interested in the lake (it was cold) but we appreciated the ample space between each campsite."
from $35 - $155 / night
Check Availability"The spot was pretty level and we had plenty of room to spread out relax. We were only 5 spaces away from the ocean."
"Great location. Everything is close by. Ladies in the office were friendly. Thank y’all"
from $10 - $85 / night
Check Availability
GuideThis campground has running water, pit toilets, and well maintained campsites (small camper van or tent - not good for big rigs). First come availability- we pulled in at 7pm and had plenty of spaces to choose from. No electric Beautiful views of the water Safe and clean Credit cards only to pay fee ($10)
LegendMany sites overlooking the reservoir. Unfortunately historic low water levels, make the water difficult to reach. Very clean. Cleanest vault toilets I have ever seen with absolutely zero odor, although they were out of toilet paper when I went. Water is available but you cannot hook your RV to the water outlet, only fill your tank or jugs. Gravel tent pads, asphalt and gravel for parking vehicles and RVs. Some pull through sites. Concrete pad with shelter for picnic table, fire ring and grill at each site. Park ranger Alberto Rodriguez at the visitor station, gave us tons of information and was super helpful! Close to Del Rio, Texas. Price is $10 a night and you can stay up to 14 days at the same site, $5 a night for seniors! Self-Pay kiosk. They do not take reservations, first come first serve, however they rarely fill up, except perhaps on holiday weekends. Bring your own wood. Sites are close together, and you can hear some road noise and an occasional train.
GuideCampground is located just a few miles from Del Rio, Texas and is part of the Lake Amistad Nat'l Rec Area. Great location if your looking for a safe, quiet, level, overnight stay location with good cell service signal (AT&T). Not so good if you're here to enjoy the water as there is any lake access from the campground proper (hence the 4 versus 5 star rating). Nevertheless, very clean and numerous pit toilets, covered picnic tables, and 30 or so level sites await the road weary RVer. And if you do want to enjoy the lake, lake access is a few miles nearby.
LegendWe wanted a layover stop on our way to Big Bend National Park and chose this park to use a PassPort America discount. It is close to Del Rio with all the shopping, etc. you might need, but it’s target clientele isn’t transient folks. Mostly long-term stays with people working in the area. The Bar has a some loud music running on Saturday night as well. Once the “booming” stopped around midnight we were able to get a decent night sleep. To do over again, I’d pull into San Pedro Campground at Amistad National Recreation Area.
GuideWe stayed two nights on our way south to Big Bend National Park. Because it was winter we were not interested in the lake (it was cold) but we appreciated the ample space between each campsite. We had a covered picnic table and fire ring. Overwise there is no water, sewer or electric. They do have vault toilets conveniently located throughout the campground. It's a self-serve place. We just paid our $6 fee at the entry kiosk and that was it. There was quite a bit of traffic in and around the campground as it appeared some people stay quite awhile.
TravelerOnly stayed one night, in late March cool night warm day. Showers / bathrooms were nice, site was private with picnic table, tent pad, a ramada, water electric, dump station.
We missed the tour, the vistor center was very nice, did a little exploring on our own, coming back for sure.
GuideWant to get away from it all? Make sure you have a rig that can handle rough dirt and rocky roads, make sure your camper can do the same, or bring a tent, and you’re good to go. The campsites are so spread out, you can run a generator all night if you wanted to, and not a soul except the coyotes would hear it. It’s peaceful, dusty, and beautiful all at the same time. Not many hiking trails, but the ones there are awesome. The river and Finegan Springs are AMAZING. The restrooms are the cleanest around, the showers are hot, but they are a LONG drive from the sites and on pretty rocky roads. Not easy. The sites are fantastic. We stayed in site 6, which has a beautiful canyon view. We loved the peace and quiet and the sunsets. No cell service AT ALL. Wi-Fi is spotty at the restrooms/ campground entrance, but you won’t get it at the sites. Make sure you have the water you need for the weekend and a porta potty. Limited availability so book early. That’s what makes this park an awesome experience.
GuideTwo sunsets that went on and on, we hiked the Canyon Rim- Presa Overlook trails and back ( about 3 mi worth). We live in the PNW, so desert is not home territory for us. Much of the beauty is subtle, and Seminole Canyon really shines.
There is a small well done history museum in the Park Headquarters. Everything looks new and clean; restrooms, campsites are level, most have shelters. The trails are well marked and well mapped. It’s one of the best-designed and maintained camps I have been to.
They offer guided tours to the nearby Pictograph site; some of the pictographs apparently go back as far as 10,000 years. You purchase tickets for these tours and some moderately challenging hiking is required.
All in all, it’s a pretty fabulous place. But I sort of wish we didn’t bring our dog. It’s not a very pet-friendly environment because the desert is like that.
RangerWe stayed 2 nights at San Pedro, using it as a base camp to explore Amistad National Recreation Area. It's very close to the Spur 454 boat ramp, which we used to launch our kayak. You can also get over Diablo East, Governor's Landing, and the Figueroa trail for good hiking by driving maybe 10 minutes.
The non-tent sites all have covered picnic tables with a concrete pad and charcoal grill. There are quite a few pit toilets dispersed amongst the sites. There doesn't seem to be anyway to get down closer to the lake from this campground.
When we were there, we saw 4 - 5 other campers in the campground and everyone setup spaced apart. We heard lots of coyotes in the distance just after sunset.
Camping opportunities near Langtry, Texas include primitive sites and developed campgrounds across the Chihuahuan Desert terrain. The area sits at approximately 1,300 feet elevation and experiences extreme temperature fluctuations, with summer days often reaching 100°F and winter nights dropping below freezing. Water conservation is essential when camping here, as the arid climate and limited facilities make potable water a precious resource throughout the region.
Paddling the crystal waters: At Governors Landing Campground, visitors can access Amistad Reservoir for water recreation. "We woke up to beautiful views of the blue/green water and took a morning hike down to walk right out onto one of the natural jetty's that goes right out into the middle of the water," reports Brodie D.
Stargazing opportunities: The remote location offers exceptional night sky viewing with minimal light pollution. "Stargazing is great and worth the drive to the park. Enjoy it," notes Justin D. about Devils River State Natural Area.
Wildlife viewing: Multiple ecosystems converge in this region, creating diverse habitats. "The river is pristine, clear, see-through untouched river system. Alligator gar and other fish are visible from the river side," shares Justin D.
Hiking desert trails: Explore designated trails through the Chihuahuan Desert landscape. "We hiked all the trails, including the 12 mile loop which was challenging including crossing the water," reports Deborah C. about Devils River State Natural Area.
Affordability and value: Camping costs remain reasonable throughout the area. "Just 5 miles outside of Del Rio, Texas lies the limestone lined Amistad Reservoir which gathers the waters of the Rio Grande river on its journey to the gulf... Just $6 a night...a real steal for this place!" reports Shari G. about San Pedro Campground.
Spacious camping areas: Campsites typically offer ample separation between neighbors. "We appreciated the ample space between each campsite. We had a covered picnic table and fire ring," shares Marnie G. about San Pedro Campground.
Clean facilities: Many campgrounds maintain well-kept restrooms despite remote locations. "The pit toilets were clean and had TP and did not smell," notes Jacqueline A.
Natural beauty: The stark desert landscape provides memorable views. "The campsites enjoy a stunning view of the Chihuahuan Desert landscape and the water. The sites are spacious with lots of room for bigger rigs, and enjoy a shade structure over the picnic table area," reports Shari G. about Governors Landing Campground.
Limited cell service: Connectivity varies significantly throughout the region. "Cell service with ATT is non-existent (Not reliable at all. I had one bar along the river in certain areas and the rest of the time no bars)," warns Justin D. about Devils River.
Water availability challenges: Many campgrounds lack potable water. "Drinking water can be filled at the Diablo East Campground dump station, about 4 miles away for no charge, and of course the town is full of water filling kiosks like all southern desert towns," advises Shari G.
Extreme temperatures: Plan for weather variables when camping. "Summer temperatures regularly exceed 100°F, making fall through spring the preferred seasons for camping in this area," notes a reviewer at Rough Canyon Campground.
Road conditions: Many access roads require careful navigation. "The ground is rocky but each of the four campsites had a more or less level spot in front of the covered picnic table," reports Teri S.
Pack extra water containers: The arid climate demands additional hydration planning. "Make sure you have the water you need for the weekend and a porta potty," advises Rich S. at Devils River State Natural Area.
Consider noise factors: Highway proximity affects some campgrounds. "The campsites that were on top of hill have a lot of road noise. The sites that sit lower and also further away would be your best bet," suggests Andrea S. about Pecos River Overlook Rest Area.
Visit museums between camping: Local cultural attractions provide educational opportunities. "In town, you can use the visitor center for restrooms, wifi, and very friendly staff. The museum there is free and is actually very interesting with a beautiful cactus garden and butterfly garden in the back," shares Kera P.
Plan for primitive conditions: Most RV campgrounds near Langtry, Texas lack amenities common elsewhere. "There are no electrical hook-ups (bring your solar!), and no water available at this campground," notes Shari G.
Solar power recommended: Many rv campgrounds near Langtry operate without hookups. "Slept in my cargo conversion. Had to use my Starlink to get internet and used my power station for electricity," shares Jordan P. about Pecos River Overlook.
Prepare for weather events: Wind and storms can impact camping experiences. "The winds were so high, the overhang of my roof top tent lifted up taking the ladder up with it. By the way, if you ever get into that situation, tie down your tent to your vehicle," advises Richard T.
Campsite selection strategy: At Broke Mill RV Park, a reviewer notes, "This is a very well managed RVPark. It is well kept with the usual amenities but also has a hiking trail and bird watching blinds. It's above my level of expectation for the price."
Generator considerations: Remote locations may allow for more generator use than typical campgrounds. "The campsites are so spread out, you can run a generator all night if you wanted to, and not a soul except the coyotes would hear it," observes Rich S.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Langtry, TX?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Langtry, TX is Buzzard Roost RV Campground with a 2.3-star rating from 3 reviews.
What is the best site to find RV camping near Langtry, TX?
TheDyrt.com has all 20 RV camping locations near Langtry, TX, with real photos and reviews from campers.
Keep Exploring
