Looking to find an RV campground, RV park, or private campsite near Uvalde? With The Dyrt, it's easy to find campgrounds near Uvalde for RVs. 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.
Westbound RV Park is located in small town D'Hanis, Texas. We are a great destination for long term guest and traveling workers. We have onsite wifi and laundry facilities.
Zubers River Camp is nestled in the hill country, on the beautiful spring fed Frio River, under the amazing Old Baldy. Family owned and operated for over 50 years, Zubers takes pride in remaining a family oriented and fun place to vacation. Whether you're interested in a rental cabin, an RV hookup, or a campsite with shelter, we can accommodate your needs. We have ample frontage on the Frio River so you can relax or enjoy some tubing.
We are a Family Oriented facility ... if you're coming to the Frio River just to party, please find somewhere else to stay.
Zubers River Camp offers 12 Cabins, 6 Shelters and 31 Full Hook-up RV sites. The famous Garner State Park dance starts every evening around dusk right across the river and goes until 11:00 pm.
We hope you have a fun and safe stay with us here at Zubers River Camp.
RV Sites with 20/30/50 AMP service and full water and sewer hookups. 7 Cabins, and many primitive tent sites. Located in the heart of the Hill Country. Perfect for relaxation, a place to see the Milky Way, close to hiking and swimming. Offer monthly rates for RV sites.
$10 - $170 / night
Big Oak River Camp features beautiful log cabins, with the signature red roofs, offer all the comforts of home. Each cabin is outfitted with full kitchen and bath facilities. The kitchens are fully stocked with all pots/pans, dishes and cooking/eating utensils. We furnish a microwave, coffee pot and Direct TV. The cabin is furnished with a Queen Size bed, a full size futon and a small dining table. We do not furnish linens so make sure you bring your own sheets, pillow cases and towels. A BBQ Pit, fire ring, picnic table and porch swing are just added amenities for your enjoyment. On our property we offer many options: -Shades sites with beautiful Pecan & Oak Trees -20/30/50 AMP - Concrete Pull -Thru -Fully Equipped Log Cabins -Tent Camping -Picnic Table, BBQ Pit & Fire Ring at all Sites -Separate Men's & Women's Bathhouses -Camp Store - Ice - Laundry -Dump Stations -Lighted Playground & Basketball Court -Lighted Regulation Sand Volleyball Court -Ton's of water fun - including Swimming, Fishing, Kayaking, Tubing & Snorkeling
$50 - $60 / night
The RV Park welcomes all travelers. The Park has 85 full hook-up sites. WIFI is available for an additional charge. Telephone connections are available at each site.
The Park provided 4 bathrooms, showers, kitchen, Day Room and laundry room. For your convenience and use, the Day Room provides a telephone, TV, and a library.
Tent camping, with nearby cold showers is available to all travelers, guest and members to enjoy sleeping under the stars of Texas. Huge oak and pecan trees surround the area. BBQ cooking facilities and picnic tables are located at each site, and a large community fire-pit.
$15 - $35 / night
Modern and new RV park with top notch, level RV sites with full hookups. We offer a great value for a decent price. Currently running construction discounts, long stay discounts and a human gathering area. Amenities include a dog park, pickleball court and soon a whiffle ball field. We are surrounded by Hill country, very close to the Frio River and Garner State Park. For the remote workers, we offer outstanding free internet and small office spaces in the clubhouse for privacy. Our laundry facility offers state of the art washers and dryers that operate from debit or credit cards. No more quarters to haul around. Shower facility? We offer clean and new private men's, women's areas that are to die for after floating in the Frio all day. No rv or van to sleep in? We will be offering a heated and cooled covered wagon for you to sleep in. Just bring your own linens. How cool is that? Leaky is just 20 minutes away and Concan is about 10 minutes away for food, drink and being merry. Just watch out for wildlife on your way back to the Pitmaster RV Park.
$55 - $65 / night
An affordable RV Lifestyle Destination for adults $425 monthly plus electric All sites include: A relaxed lifestyle, natural aesthetics, friendly neighbors, social activities/seasonal parties, peace and quiet. Sites also include FHU: septic services, artesian water, trash disposal, local TV & electricity. PLUS a personal membership to the all inclusive Caribbean Room.
$425 - $600 / night
Guide
Great well managed camp ground. Caters to 55 plus with activities almost everyday. Everyone we met has been nice...mostly here for the winter. Some permanent but everything is well kept and not trashy. I would love to winter here. Uvalde is a nice little town. Good open sites with full hook ups. Many paved and level and lots of shade.
Traveler
Overall, this is the best RV park on the Frio River. I would give it 5 stars, however one negative with this park is the ground. It is made up of fine dirt and gravel that gets everywhere in your rig when it rains and with the morning dew. Simply taking my dog for a morning walk means I need to wash the mud off of her feet before taking her inside the rig. Some sites are paved and they do have one site, #17, that has a paved pavilion for a small up charge per day more than other river-front sites. The service is great and while there are no stores of any kind within 10 miles, they have a pretty well equipped store onsite with RV necessities, groceries, and now beer and wine. They have around 25 River front sites with a great view of the river. Garner State Park is directly across the River. We have been to this park 3 times and love kayaking here. It is very relaxing with stunning views of the oversized hills. If you do need to get groceries or gas, there is a gas station about 5 minutes from the park, and Leaky is only 10 miles away. There is an HEB about 30 miles south. The park also has a great view of Old Baldy, a large hill right across from the RV park. I recommend this park!
Guide
Quiet, small park without showers or bathrooms. Most residents are long term. Gravel roads/pads well graded. Internet is spotty at best. First night I watched football and movie with minor buffering, next day and night I couldn't get service. Ok if you're in a pinch but that's about it.
Guide
The RV park is in an old Military installation that has been converted into housing, camping, golf course, swimming at the spring and has a museum. The grounds are very pretty. The CG is well worth the $19 (with Veterans Discount) per night for a pull through with full hookups. Sites are level with pea-stone and hard packed gravel. Easiest setup so far. CG has a clean laundry room for only $1 a load, community room with books for sharing and a nice community use fire pit area. The staff is so nice and very knowledgeable about the Fort's history and local area. Only reason why I gave it 4 stars is because the sites are close to each other and wifi is null. Verizon is good and we used out hotspot for TV & laptop.
GuideNot much to say. We arrived late and pulled out early. Office staff were great and check in and out was extremely easy. Full hook-ups without any issue.
Guide
beautiful small RV park but great hiking and seasons color changes
Scout
We had a friends and family reunion of sorts here at the campgrounds for 5 days and it was the most amazing experience of our trip! We stayed in one of the cabins, a tiny home and utilized on RV hookup as well! So we got a picture of pretty much everything they offer. It was PERFECT to say the least! Water pressure was great! I have super thick hair and worry about being able to wash it thoroughly, but their bathrooms were just right! The AC's kept the cabin the perfect temperature for the hotter times of the day and at night or early mornings, you kept toasty warm. The grounds themselves were huge and you can set up a volleyball net as well as barbecue. If you wanted to lounge with other guests, you could in the common areas, or you can stick to yourselves as well, the place was so huge. The water was clear and cool and so very inviting! My son did cannon bombs of the cliff jump! Do not recommend that though:/... the women brought our inner tubes and laid out with our drinks soaking in the warm sun. Brandon and Sachi were the perfect hosts and I definitely plan on coming back year after year to experience this treasured place. Mahalo!
Guide
Now Called Nueces River RV & Cabin resort. We were here Easter Weekend 2021. Lots of families here for the holiday. We have an 18 foot travel trailer so they put us down near the river. There were mostly tents on that area but there were partial hook ups. Our spot was Beautiful with a perfect view of the hills and the river. 2 basket courts, driving range, sand volleyball, see saws, swings....a slight walk down to a nice rocky river area. The Nueces is very clear. We brought paddle boards but it was quite a walk down to the river (if I was carrying a board). We could have probably driven down the road a bit to the dam and gotten in there but it was a little too cold on the weekend we were there. The main RV area was up near the front in a more typical “RV park” set up in rows. The bathhouse had about 6 individual bathrooms. It would probably be plenty big for a normal weekend but was very small and busy for a holiday weekend. ****BYOfire pit!!
Traveler
Quiet, small, 16 site RV Park set in a pecan grove along the scenic Frio River in the southern end of the Texas Hill County. We stayed in late October and the pecans were falling. If you wanted to gather any pecans you had to beat the deer to them. Lots of deer and wild turkeys all over the grounds. Plan ahead and book early, it’s quite a popular location.
GuideWe missed the fall leaves color this past fall but there is always this coming fall. The day we were there it was practically empty as it was freezing but there were several hikers. There was a small RV park but we were staying at Garner that time.
Legend
We spent 4 nights in this small RV park. The grounds are not well maintained, with trash, dog poop and cigarette butts pretty much everywhere. Bath house and restrooms are dirty and old. Neals is mainly for cabin rentals, and there are only a handful of RV sites. It is on a beautiful and easily accessible part of the Frio River, which is why we stayed here. There is a decent restaurant on site
Guide
We have stayed at this campground twice and both times it's been a very nice experience. The RV park is located on the opposite side of the river from Garner State Park.
The best campsites are those on the outer rim of the campground. The inner sites are closer together and you get to know your neighbors pretty well. There is a nice bathroom and showers at the campground. In the campground about 500 yards away there is a small store that you can buy general groceries.
The walk to the water isn't far, none of the RV sites are located directly on the river. The Frio is cold and the part of the river where this campsite is located is pretty deep (maybe 10-15 feet at the greatest. There are a few shallow areas for little ones to play at and a rope swing a little farther down the river.
Close by there is the 2nd largest colony of bats.
ScoutNice campground tent spaces, rv spots, and cabins for rent. Access to the river. Clean restrooms and showers. Rules are enforced.Also have pool area splash area for kids pretty nice for a get away.
Traveler
I camped here with my granddaughters and had a wonderful time. This is a small park that is centered around two main attractions. First is the actual cavern. Kickapoo Cavern is a moderate size cavern and completely undeveloped. The park staff conducts a hard hat and flashlight tour once a week, so reservations are a must. Next is the Stuart Bat Cave. About 1 million Mexican Free-tail Bats exit the cave at sunset to search for food. The viewing area is very nice and handicap accessible. You can also watch them return, which is quite impressive, if you get there before sunrise. Also there are many hiking trails to occupy the rest of your time.
The park has several campsites with full hookups. There is a dump station and fires are allowed in fire rings. Be sure to check the park website because the bats are seasonal and the park may not be open 7 days a week.
All in all this is one of the hidden gems in the Texas state park system.
GuideSpent a couple night here in July. Beautiful park! The river is crystal clear and very inviting on a hot summer day. The Rv spots were well kept, the bathrooms/showers were clean, and the park was pretty quite in the evenings. There are Lots of hiking trails to explore, but they can only be taken on bicycle for 1 mile, per the rules. Overall, its a great park with beautiful scenery. I would love to see the trees turn in the fall.
The only drawback, is that its in a complete deadzone for cellular. I had absolutely zero service on my cellphone, antenna Tv, or wifi/4g. (Altho, thats not always a bad thing)
Be prepared for emergencies if you hike the trails tho.
There is a general store about 4 miles up the road from the park entrance that has free wifi, if you need to download/update offline maps for your gps, and just get some work done before you go back to relax in the park.
Scout
The BEST hidden secret for camping in Texas. I mean wonderful camping privacy. Can’t beat the friendly Christian atmosphere
Traveler
I was planning on staying there, but it is basically an equestrian state park. You can camp there, but there's not electrical and water hook ups. It's mostly tent camping. The staff was very friendly. I went to visit there just to see what it was about. If you're a hiker, there's hiking trails, so you'll enjoy that.
RangerThis state park is really in the middle of nowhere. It has a tiny campground, with only 5 RV sites. The sites feel well spaced with trees in between them giving you privacy. They have sewer hookups at the official RV sites, and a dump station if you stay in one of the no hookup sites. The sky is amazing at night! They have good hiking and allow mountain bikes on the trails. We stayed 2 nights and definitely want to go back again to experience this park. We hiked most of the trails, but did not get to see the bats due to the time of year, and did not get to do a guided tour to the cavern so have a great reason to go back. There is no cell service so you can fully unplug and relax.
TravelerYou will find all kinds of trailer with different levels. Enjoy
Ranger
Type of Park: Private- book with them through Campspot.
Check In: 2 pm for RV sites, 4 pm for cabins Check Out: 12 pm
📋 Site#CP 06, Central Park
Premium site, Central Park sites have a patio area looking toward the river with pergola top
In the Area:
🛒 Several small stores, tube/kayak rentals
🍽🍺 Bar& grills on the way to and in Leakey(15 minutes)
Garner State Park is very close- a Texas Parks Pass is very handy
TravelerShort trip for weekend stay for us. Close to the river. Nice spaces with covered tables and scattered trees. Hiking, pet friendly. Showers were clean and well kept. No sewer hook up but dump station is right off the road. Plenty of open space to see the Texas skies and right there at the Frio River. One of our go to spots.
GuideNeal's Lodges has primitive camp grounds, so you will not have water or electricity hookups. They also provide cabins, but who could resist getting to sleep in a tent right on the water.
This is a great camping spot, we had tent site 3 and it was right on the water. We had a huge camping area. There was a big slide for adults and kids as well as beautiful big jumping rocks. They also had golf cart rentals for 24 hr periods which definitely came in handy. We were close to the restrooms which is great when you have kids. They had a store with all the supplies you forget or run out of, as well as a restaurant. They had a dance hall with a snack bar and offered excursions with the ranch animals.
LegendEveryone loves Lost Maples State Natural Area, whether you are a RV camper, car camper, backcountry camper or just visiting for the day and day hiking. There's a little something for everyone.
Perhaps the best time of the year to visit Lost Maples is in the Autumn when the fall foliage is occurring - it is often during the first three weeks of November. However, during fall foliage it can be very difficult to reserve a campsite, so I recommend booking a campsite 6 months in advance. Or do what I did and show up on a really cold weekday when no one else is interested in being outside in 25 degree weather and there will be plenty of space to car camp or backcountry camp.
If you camp at the established drive-up campground there are assigned campsites with space for cars, vans and RVs. At each campsite there is a sunshade shelter, picnic table, lantern pole, water, electricity and campfire pit with a grill. There is also a restroom nearby with sinks, toilets, showers and a water fountain. There is even a little free library where you can take a book to read or leave a book to share.
If you camp in the backcountry there are designated and marked zones where you just set up your tent. There are no facilities in the backcountry campsites so leave no trace practices should be applied. Near some of the backcountry campsites there are latrines.
The park has well maintained hiking trails that will lead you by pastures, through forest, alongside creeks and up some hills. It is possible to hike the 8 to 10 miles of trails in one day, but it is more fun to go slow and enjoy the sights. There is an East Trail Loop and a West Trail Loop and some spur trails. Pick up a map at the Ranger Station and enjoy the trails. Some of the trails have steep rock ascents which are indicated on the park map.
If you need supplies there is a small store with basics in the nearby town of Vanderpool.
While you are in the area, you may as well stop by Bandera, Texas known as the cowboy capital of the world. It is a small Texas town and every weekend they celebrate cowboy culture with some performances and events.
RangerLocated in the hills about 10 miles from Bandera, TX, this campground is the perfect place to disconnect (you won’t get signal anyways) and hike, run or horseback ride through a plethora of trails.
Hookups are available for campers or a 2-3 mile hike can get you to a primitive site. Group sites are available to rent. This area of Texas gets hot so bring plenty of water. Watch for wildlife.
I would recommend checking their Facebook page if it has recently rained to see the status of the park and trails. Occasionally the park or some trails will close if the risk of damage to the natural area is high.
GuideAbsolutely love the trails here! The views are breathtaking and the trails vary from easy to challenging. The only issue we’ve encountered is that the new maps don’t always give an accurate description of how challenging the trails are. The staff work really hard to keep the trails maintained, but heavy rains will cause the trails to erode, so they will close the trails depending on the weather. Hiking, biking and horseback riding are all allowed and hikers and bikers are required to yield the right of way to horseback riders. I’ve ridden horseback here for many years and have always found the hikers and bikers to be very considerate. Shoes or boots are recommended since most trails are rocky. The Trailhead Equestrian Camp has 6 sites with two pens at each site and water should be available in April 2019 at each site. There’s a vault toilet and water for horses centrally located in the camping area. There’s also a round pen for supervised use. Camping with electric hookups is available at Chapa campground on a first come basis unless reserving the entire campground. The Group Lodge is also available for groups. Check out the TPWD website for more information.
TravelerRvs are a schlep from the water. Facilities were cleanish- I wasn’t bothered but my partner was. It was crowded/pretty busy
Traveler
We visited in the off season and the place was pretty empty. The only service is AT&T. Great hiking and nice river views.
RV camping near Uvalde, Texas, offers a variety of well-reviewed parks that cater to different needs, from family-friendly amenities to serene natural settings.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Uvalde, TX?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Uvalde, TX is Parkview Riverside RV Park with a 4.9-star rating from 7 reviews.
What is the best site to find RV camping near Uvalde, TX?
TheDyrt.com has all 50 RV camping locations near Uvalde, TX, with real photos and reviews from campers.
Keep Exploring
