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Arkansas RV park country. Backdrop for the RV Park Hubs Arkansas directory

RV Parks · Arkansas

RV Parks in Arkansas

Settle in 51 parks across Arkansas. Maps, hours, contact info, photos, and verified operator profiles, all in one place.

Ozark hardwoods, Ouachita mountains, and the Buffalo National River.

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Highest rated

RV Parks in Arkansas by Google rating

Ranked by Google rating, then by number of reviews, across the 50 of 51 parks in Arkansas with 10 or more Google reviews.

ParkCityRating
Edens RV ResortPottsville5.051 Google reviews
Prairie Springs RV parkGentry5.051 Google reviews
Willow Creek RV LodgingSparkman5.027 Google reviews
Mountain View RV Park & Guest MotelMountain View4.9507 Google reviews
Finish Line RV ParkHot Springs4.9358 Google reviews
Grape Country RV ParkAltus4.9157 Google reviews
Rustic Ridge RV ParkGentry4.9101 Google reviews
Fort Javelin RV ParkConway4.994 Google reviews

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51 parks in Arkansas

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On the map

Federal campgrounds in Arkansas

Everything we have mapped in Arkansas, on one map. Tap anything for its details.

Loads the full map of Arkansas. We leave it off by default so the page opens fast on mobile data.

Campgrounds 119

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Browse all 119 federal campgrounds

About Arkansas

They call Arkansas "The Natural State," and for once the license-plate slogan holds up. The Ozarks and Ouachitas stack rough, folded mountains across the north and west; the Delta flattens out east toward the Mississippi. RV parks and campgrounds cover all of it, tied together by scenic byways and a dense scatter of state parks, national forests, and Corps of Engineers lakes. For a state its size, the camping options run deep.

The Ozarks are the headliner: Eureka Springs, the Buffalo National River, clear water for canoes, and trailheads in every direction, with RV parks tucked into the trees or set along the streams. Due west, the Ouachitas answer with Hot Springs National Park and Lake Ouachita. Both ranges run cooler than the lowlands in summer and put on a genuine foliage show come October.

Eastern Arkansas is another country entirely, the flat, fertile sweep of the Mississippi River Delta. This is Civil Rights history and blues heritage territory, with Helena-West Helena at its musical heart and wildlife refuges pulling in the birders. RV parks here sit near rivers and small towns rather than trailheads. In the middle of the state, Little Rock and the Arkansas River split the difference: city amenities on one side, lake and river country on the other.

Arkansas State Parks runs some of the most in-demand RV camping in the state, much of it with full hookups and modern facilities. The Ozark-St. Francis and Ouachita National Forests fill in the rustic end of the spectrum. Between the resort-style parks near the big attractions and the quiet lakeside loops in the woods, most RVers will find their spot, the trick is booking it before someone else does.

When to camp in Arkansas

Peak Nov–Mar

Full season

Quick facts

Federal campgrounds
119
Parks listed
51
Best season
March through November

Trip guide

Know before you go in Arkansas

Confirm current requirements with the agency that sets them before your trip. Rules and fees change every season.

  • Arkansas State Park Camping Regulations

    Visitors must adhere to specific rules regarding quiet hours, pet policies, campfire restrictions, and waste disposal when camping in Arkansas State Parks. These rules are posted at park entrances and on the state park website.

  • Fishing License

    Anyone 16 years or older must possess a valid Arkansas fishing license to fish in public waters. Various license types are available for residents and non-residents, including short-term options.

  • Boater Education Card

    Operators born on or after January 1, 1986, must carry a boater education card when operating a motorized boat on Arkansas waters. This requirement applies to both residents and non-residents.

01Are pets allowed in Arkansas RV parks?
Most parks and campgrounds welcome pets on the usual terms: leashed and supervised. State parks layer on their own policies, designated pet areas, no pets in buildings or swimming areas. Verify with the specific park before you arrive.
02What types of amenities can I expect at Arkansas RV parks?
The range is wide. National forest sites might give you electric and water and not much else; full-service private resorts add pools, laundry, Wi-Fi, cable, and rec halls. As a rule, private parks out-amenity the state and federal campgrounds, you're trading polish for setting either way.
03Is dispersed camping permitted in Arkansas?
Generally yes, in the Ozark-St. Francis and Ouachita National Forests, subject to each forest's rules. Follow Leave No Trace, set up at least 200 feet from roads and water, and mind fire restrictions. The local ranger district has the current word. Check with them first.
04How far in advance should I make RV park reservations in Arkansas?
For the state parks, Hot Springs, or the Buffalo River area in spring, summer, or fall: 3-6 months out. Quieter times and private parks can work on a few weeks' notice, but booking ahead is the only strategy that never backfires.
05Are there RV parks open year-round in Arkansas?
Plenty, many private parks and some state park campgrounds run all year, especially in the central and southern parts of the state. The exceptions cluster in the northern mountains, where smaller seasonal parks close for winter. Confirm operating dates directly with the park.
06Can I find big-rig friendly RV parks in Arkansas?
Yes. The newer private resorts in particular build for big rigs: long pull-throughs, 50-amp service, roads with room to swing. Still worth a call or a look at the park's site to confirm your specific length fits before you commit.

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