Paid Campsite

Angel Lake RV Park

Angel Lake RV Park 124 Humboldt Ave Wells, NV 7757522745

Located in Wells, Nevada I-80 Exit 351. Angel Lake RV Park is a full service park with easy access to all of our 48 pull thru spaces. We offer Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi). Sorry, we do not have cable. We also offer access to our clean showers and a coin-operated(quarters) Laundry Room. A nice facility for your family to experience.

Come and enjoy the many wonderful sights around the Wells area. Angel Lake is a short drive right out of the park entrance and up into the mountains. Another scenic drive that is convenient to the park is the Lamoille Canyon area. Explore the real heart of the Old West.

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Arizona Charlie’s RV Park

Arizona Charlie’s RV Park 4445 Boulder Hwy Las Vegas, NV 7029515911 36.12552, -115.07677

Beautifully landscaped and recently renovated, the RV Park at Arizona Charlie’s Boulder is open year round with over 200 spaces, ranging from 30ft. to 70ft., accommodating a variety of motor homes. Our RV park provides all of the comforts of home to nomadic adventurers, including a private deluxe clubhouse with a large screen TV, pool table, fitness equipment, guest laundry facilities, private baths and showers and a dog run. An exciting casino and all its offerings are just steps away, including on-property restaurants, live entertainment and a heated pool and hot tub.

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Austin RV Park

Austin RV Park 234 Water Street Austin, NV 7759642300 39.48962, -117.06533

Our RV park is a small facility located at the northeast end of the historic town of Austin, NV. We have 19 back-in spaces. Full hook ups; water, sewer, and electric. Access to Men’s and Womens bathrooms, equipped with showers, are also included with your stay.

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Beatty Rv Park

Beatty Rv Park 36.94596, -116.71662

At Beatty RV Park, you’ll discover the ideal place to park your wagon, from our old-fashioned Nevada hospitality to amenities that make you feel right at home. Beatty RV Park offers 50-amp electrical hookups—and we offer the largest pull-thru sites in town.

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Beaver Dam Nevada State Park Campground

If you’re looking for a tranquil setting to enjoy outdoor activities like hiking, camping, or fishing, look no farther thanBeaver Dam Nevada State Park Campground. The park is a certified Watchable Wildlife Area due to its abundance of natural features including as streams and waterfalls, pinyon, juniper, and ponderosa woods, and stunning outcrops of volcanic and sedimentary rocks. Turkeys, jackrabbits, and porcupines are commonly seen by tourists. Numerous species of lizards and snakes share the Beaver Dam area with mule deer, coyotes, fox, bobcats, great blue herons, and even the occasional mountain lion.

Camping:

There are two developed Beaver Dam Nevada State Park Campgroundoffering individual campsites, each containing a fire pit, picnic table and parking suitable for one vehicle and a small trailer. Camping is first-come, first-served; sites may not be reserved. Drinking water is available from April through November and vault toilets are available year-round. There is no trailer dump station at the park. Camping is limited to 14 days in a 30-day period.

Fishing:

The streams around the day use area and Oak Knoll Trail are excellent fishing spots. Rainbow trout are stocked in the streams by the Nevada Department of Wildlife. Anglers over the age of 12 in Nevada need a fishing license. Licenses are only available online at ndow.org and cannot be purchased in the park. To stay in compliance with the law, use the NDOW fishing guide.

Hiking:

There are trails in Beaver Dam suitable for hikers of varying abilities. Experience breathtaking scenery at the top of the Overlook Trail, where you can look out over the canyon in all directions. When looking north from the confluence of the Headwater and Pine Park washes, you may make see the ruins of Hamblin Ranch. A canyon, Beaver Dam Wash, can be seen to the south, where the water flows through on their way to Littlefield, Arizona, and the Virgin River. This hiking loop can be accessed from the southernmost point of Campground B. It’s a relatively easy climb up to the lookout.

The Oak Knoll Trail is a short and pleasant stroll, and if you bring a fishing pole with you, you’ll have easy access to rainbow trout in the creek below. Locate this flat path southeast of the camp sites. Take the park road south for approximately half a mile, then turn left onto the Oak Knoll spur road at the sign. Park in the designated area.

The Civilian Conservation Corps was drawn to this area of the park in 1934 and 1935 because of the Waterfall Trail’s abundance of streams, thermal springs, and waterfalls. The pond and natural Jacuzzi are remains from bygone times that guests can explore. Hikers can see breathtaking landscapes and an insight into the trail’s rich history. Close to the park’s southern boundary, you’ll find this somewhat difficult path.

Fees For Beaver Dam Nevada State Park Campground:

Day use entrance fee: $5.00 per vehicle (Non-NV Vehicles $10.00 per vehicle) Camping: $15.00 per vehicle, per night (Non-NV Vehicles: $20.00 per vehicle, per night) Bike in: $2.00 per bike

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Hours: Open seven days a week, 365 days a year.

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Berlin-Ichthyosaur Nevada State Park Campground

There is a town from the 1890s that has been kept in stopped degradation in Berlin-Ichthyosaur State Park. Berlin, Nevada, is a genuine Nevada ghost town, with many of the original houses still standing and some of the town’s original people buried in the cemetery. There are signs and trails all over the town that explain the history of Berlin and the mine. Also found in the park are the largest known Ichthyosaur skeletons, which date back 225 million years to when a warm ocean flooded central Nevada. The park has a Fossil House where the fossils can be viewed in safety.

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The park contains 14 well-spaced units (open year-round), some suitable for RVs up to 25 feet, with fire rings, BBQ grills, covered tables, drinking water (typically available from mid-April through the end of October) and restrooms nearby. An RV dump station is also available. Camping is limited to 14 days in a 30-day period.

Fishing:

None

Hiking:

Self-guided tours of Berlin and the adjoining mining town of Union are made possible by a comprehensive sign system detailing the area’s history and notable landmarks. There is a hiking path that leads from the campground to the Fossil House. If you are unable to make the planned tour, you can still visit the Fossil House and take use of the information and viewing windows.

Fees:

Day use entrance fee: $5.00 per vehicle (Non-NV Vehicles $10.00 per vehicle) Camping: $15.00 per vehicle, per night (Non-NV Vehicles: $20.00 per vehicle, per night) Bike in: $2.00 per bike

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Hours: Open seven days a week, 365 days a year.

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Big Bend of the Colorado Nevada State Park Campground

Big Bend of the Colorado Nevada State Park Campground is located in southern Nevada and has a sandy shoreline of roughly two miles along the Colorado River. The park’s location downriver from Davis Dam ensures that the river is always clear and cool. Camping, picnics, boating, fishing, swimming, hiking, and bird watching are all popular pursuits in the great outdoors. Mallards, coots, herons, and geese are just some of the waterfowl and shorebirds that call this park home. The park is also home to a wide variety of species, including hawks, roadrunners, quail, hummingbirds, doves, and owls. Laughlin, Nevada, is close by and has all the casino entertainment you could want.

Camping:

There are a 24-units in the Big Bend of the Colorado Nevada State Park Campground that is open all year. There are no reservations available, and all sites are first-come, first-served. All sites have water, electrical, and sewage hookups specifically for RVs. In addition, most of the parking spots can accept RVs of any size due to their pull-through design. Tent pads, ramadas for shade, grills, and fire pits are all provided at each site. Visitors with valid ADA documentation can access three of the locations. There are also restrooms and showers available. There is a 14-day/30-day camping time limit.

Fishing:

None

Hiking:

About four miles of trails weave throughout the developed area of the park. The canyons in the area of the park west of the Needles Highway offer plenty of undeveloped areas to hike and explore.

Fees:

Day use entrance fee: $5.00 per vehicle (Non-NV Vehicles $10.00 per vehicle) Camping: $15.00 per vehicle, per night (Non-NV Vehicles: $20.00 per vehicle, per night) Bike in: $2.00 per bike

Park Hours:

Hours: Open seven days a week, 365 days a year.