RV Camping near Marsing, Idaho

Trinity View Resort

67 RV Sites, 10 Tent Sites

Trinity View is great for families and group events. You’ll love our incredible views and relaxing atmosphere. Come swim, play miniature golf, disc golf with us, or fish or boat nearby. Use our scenic walking trail or set up for a night of stargazing under a spectacular Idaho night sky. We are in sight of Little Camas Reservoir with seasonal fishing, kayak, or canoeing, and within 20 minutes from the boat launch at Anderson Reservoir and the south fork of the Boise River, with some of the best fishing in Idaho. So bring your boat and friends, lots of true Idaho recreation to be found here.

from $30/night

Clear Creek Station RV Park

42 RV Sites, 16 Tent Sites

Clear Creek Station RV Park in Cascade, ID, offers 42 RV sites and 16 tent sites, with 20, 30, and 50-amp service and room for rigs up to 42 feet. Sites come in five categories — back-in 30-amp, back-in 30-amp water-and-electric, back-in 50-amp, back-in 50-amp water-and-electric, and pull-thru 30-amp water-and-electric. Full-hookup sites carry water, sewer, and electric. A bathhouse with showers, on-site dining, a bar, and cabins for guests without a rig cover the rest. The location is the recreation: the park sits 8 miles south of Cascade on US-55 in the Payette River corridor, where Long Valley's meadows and ponderosa pine, the Payette's whitewater, and Cascade Lake and Tamarack Resort's ski infrastructure make this one of Idaho's better year-round outdoor bases. Off-road riding, a river, and golf are all close. Valley County runs cold and clear in every season, and the park's bar and kitchen are a genuine convenience after a day on the water or the hill. Rates by site category are on the booking page. Summer river season and winter at Tamarack both fill the park — reserve ahead.

from $12/night

Sumpter RV Park

26 RV Sites, 2 Tent Sites

Sumpter RV Park in Sumpter, OR, offers 26 full-hookup RV sites and 2 tent sites, with 20, 30, and 50-amp service and room for rigs up to 50 feet. The categories spell out exactly what you're getting: full-hookup 20/30-amp back-ins and pull-thrus, full-hookup 20/30/50-amp back-ins and pull-thrus, and 30-amp options. Sites carry water, sewer, electric, and cable TV with site-delivered WiFi and a picnic table. The grounds are gated. Laundry, a bathhouse with showers, firewood, propane fills and exchange, RV storage, and a dump station cover everything else, and pets are welcome. The valley is the recreation. Gold panning is a genuine local pastime here, alongside mountain biking, hiking, fishing, boating, and off-road riding, with creek, lake, and forest all at the doorstep. Sumpter sits at the foot of the Elkhorn Range in eastern Oregon's gold country, where the dredge and the narrow-gauge railway still stand as reminders of the valley's mining boom. Rates for sites and tent spots are on the booking page. The mountain season is short — reserve ahead for summer and for the Sumpter flea market weekends.

from $25/night

Silver State RV Park

6 RV Sites

Silver State RV Park in Winnemucca, Nevada, offers 6 full-hookup pull-through RV sites with 20, 30, and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 70 feet on a big-rig-friendly layout. A single pull-through category means no backing at any site, with an outdoor pool, fitness center, clubhouse, recreation center, and on-site dining. Six sites are pull-through throughout, carrying water, sewer, and electric on 20, 30, and 50-amp, sized to 70 feet. One consistent spec covering all three amperages means any rig plugs in without an adapter and nobody backs after a long driving day. Seventy feet accommodates a long coach with a tow. Cabins round out the lodging. A general store, laundry, propane fills and exchange, restrooms, showers, a pet washing station, and on-site dining handle the practical side. If you provide a mobile number when booking, you may receive text notifications and can opt out. An outdoor pool anchors the property, with a fitness center, clubhouse, recreation center, community fire pit, playground, dog park, shuffleboard, and billiards filling the rest. A casino, golf course, and state park are nearby. Pets are welcome. That amenity list at six sites is genuinely unusual — a pool and fitness center you will rarely share. Winnemucca sits along the Humboldt River on I-80 and US-95 in the high desert basin and range country, which makes it one of the more useful stops on a long northern Nevada crossing. The Winnemucca Sand Dunes, Water Canyon, and the town's Basque restaurants are close. Summer interstate traffic drives demand. Reserve ahead for holiday travel periods.

from $40/night

Winnemucca RV Park

Winnemucca RV Park delivers what full-time road travelers and I-80 corridor veterans consistently need and rarely find: a genuinely clean, well-run, full-hookup RV park just off a major interstate that doesn't feel like a concrete staging lot. Located just off I-80 in the high desert of Humboldt County, Nevada, Winnemucca RV Park serves both the cross-country traveler building efficient stops between coasts and the short-term visitor who's discovered that Winnemucca itself has more Western character than a highway town has any right to. Ninety-eight spacious full-hookup sites with 30/50-amp service accommodate all rig sizes, including big rigs on pull-through configurations that make arrival and departure genuinely stress-free. A seasonal pool, a clubhouse with TV and games, a dedicated dog walking area, clean restrooms and showers, on-site laundry, and high-speed WiFi provide the comfort baseline for an overnight or extended stay. Cabins offer an alternative for guests without their own RV, and year-round operation from $40 a night makes Winnemucca rv park one of the best-value full-hookup options on the Nevada stretch of I-80. Weekly and monthly rates suit the extended-stay guests working in or exploring the Humboldt County region. Pets are welcome. The high desert landscape surrounding Winnemucca is defined by the wide, open character of the Great Basin — sagebrush flats, the Humboldt River, and mountain ranges rising on the horizon in every direction. The town of Winnemucca carries a genuine Western identity rooted in Basque sheepherding traditions and mining and ranching history that gives it a cultural character quite different from the casino-dominated Nevada towns that mark most of I-80. Winnemucca's Basque restaurant tradition — a legacy of the Basque sheepherders who made the Great Basin their own beginning in the 1800s — is one of the most distinctive culinary offerings of the entire I-80 corridor, with family-style Basque dinners at the Star Hotel and Martin Hotel providing an authentic regional experience that surprises most first-time visitors. The Buckaroo Hall of Fame and Western Heritage Museum preserves the ranching culture that defines northern Nevada's high desert identity. The scenic Paradise Valley drive north of town passes through some of the most quietly beautiful Great Basin ranching country in the state. Winnemucca RV Park is open year-round and serves every type of I-80 traveler through all seasons. The park's position in Nevada's high desert means cool evenings even in summer and genuinely cold winters — plan layers for early and late season stays. For cross-country travelers building a westbound or eastbound itinerary, Winnemucca represents a civilized halfway point in the Nevada stretch that makes the long drive manageable and the overnight stay genuinely enjoyable rather than just functional.

City of Rocks RV

23 RV Sites, 5 Tent Sites

City of Rocks RV in Almo, ID, offers 23 RV sites and 5 tent sites, with 20, 30, and 50-amp service and pull-thru sites for rigs up to 60 feet. Every site is a water-and-electric pull-thru with a fire pit and picnic table. These are partial hookups — no sewer at the site, so plan on the on-site dump station. The pull-thru layout and 60-foot maximum make this an easy stop for big rigs, and the park is rated big rig friendly. A bathhouse, firewood, and a community fire pit cover the essentials, and pets are welcome with a dog park. Two vehicles are allowed per site, with a nightly fee charged on arrival for each additional vehicle. The campground is the gateway to City of Rocks National Reserve, and its guests are mostly climbers, hikers, and history travelers. Fishing, biking, birding, and off-road riding fill out the rest. Almo sits in Cassia County in southern Idaho's high desert, at the entrance to a granite landscape that drew both California Trail emigrants and, a century later, some of the country's best rock climbers. Rates for sites and tent spots are on the booking page. Spring and fall are the prime climbing seasons and the busiest weeks here.

from $20/night

City of Rocks Camp and Climb

45 RV Sites, 20 Tent Sites

City of Rocks Camp and Climb in Almo, Idaho, offers 45 RV sites and 20 tent sites at the doorstep of the City of Rocks National Reserve, with 20, 30, and 50-amp water-and-electric service and rigs accepted up to 90 feet on a big-rig-friendly layout. A water-and-electric back-in category joins a dry camp pull-through tier. Forty-five sites run in back-in water-and-electric 20/30/50-amp and pull-through dry camp categories, carrying water and electric where noted, sized to 90 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. Two things to plan around: the sites carry water and electric but not sewer, so manage tank capacity, and the dry camp tier gives self-contained rigs a lower rate. Ninety feet is exceptional and accommodates anything on the road — genuinely useful in a remote corner where options are few. Twenty tent sites round out the lodging. The amenity set is deliberately minimal, and that is exactly right here — guests come for the rock, not the pool. Hiking and biking run from the property, with offroading nearby. Pets are welcome. The City of Rocks National Reserve is a geological wonderland of ancient granite monoliths, balanced rocks, and sculpted spires that has drawn climbers from around the world for decades. More than 1,000 established routes cross granite up to 2.5 billion years old, and the California Trail's original wagon route runs through it, with pioneer signatures still visible on Register Rock. Climbing season runs spring through fall. Reserve well ahead for May, June, September, and October.

from $15/night

Oregon Outback RV Park

11 RV Sites, 1 Tent Site

Oregon Outback RV Park in Lakeview, Oregon, offers 11 RV sites and a tent site on the Oregon Outback Scenic Byway, with 30 and 50-amp water-and-electric service and rigs accepted to 80 feet. Pull-through and no-hookup back-in categories serve a spacious, family-owned property at 4,800 feet with views of Abert Rim. Eleven sites run in pull-through and no-hookup back-in configurations, the serviced sites carrying water and electric on 30 and 50-amp, sized to 80 feet, with picnic tables — note there are no sewer hookups, though a dump station is available. A tent site covers simpler camping. Laundry, propane fills and exchange, restrooms, showers, and WiFi handle the practical side. Pets are welcome. A playground serves families, and the setting does the rest. Abert Rim rises directly from the alkali flat of Lake Abert's western shore — the longest exposed fault escarpment in North America at over 30 miles long and 2,500 feet tall, a geological display that recalibrates your sense of the Great Basin's vertical scale. Fishing, hiking, biking, birding, and hot springs are all accessible from the area, with skiing nearby in season. The elevation delivers crisp, clear air and genuinely dark night skies, which the Outback Byway's distance from any major urban center sustains. Lake County packs more geological and wildlife interest into its landscape than almost anywhere else in Oregon. The park serves the high desert season, with summer travel on the byway the peak and fall bringing clear conditions and quiet. With 11 sites, reserve ahead for summer weekends.

from $25/night

Appleside RV

33 RV Sites

Appleside RV in Clarkston, WA, offers 33 full-hookup back-in RV sites with 20, 30, and 50-amp service and room for rigs up to 104 feet. Every site is a paved back-in carrying water, sewer, electric, and cable TV with site-delivered WiFi, a fire pit, and a picnic table. The park is rated big rig friendly, and at 104 feet it takes rigs almost nothing else in the region will — a genuine advantage on the Snake River corridor. Pets are welcome. There's no recreation program on the grounds, and none is needed here: the rivers are the point. Clarkston sits in Asotin County at the confluence of the Snake and Clearwater Rivers, where the Lewis and Clark Expedition camped in October 1805 on the way to the Pacific. Hells Canyon jet boat trips and the Snake River steelhead run are both close. Rates and availability are on the booking page. Big-rig travelers should reserve ahead — capacity like this is rare on this stretch of river.