Death Valley National Park scorches with the world's highest recorded temperature of 134°F and plunges to Badwater Basin, North America's lowest point at 282 feet below sea level. Fifteen RV parks anchor your adventure amid salt flats and sand dunes. Camp here to hike Golden Canyon at dawn and chase wildflower superbloom after rare rains.
6 parks found
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Badwater Basin gleams with vast salt polygons under relentless sun. Zabriskie Point overlooks eroded badlands that glow at sunset. Dante's View climbs 5,475 feet for sweeping valley panoramas. Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes rise 100 feet, perfect for boarding down soft slopes. Ubehebe Crater yawns 600 feet wide from volcanic force.
Sunset Campground hooks remote workers with WiFi starting at $10 per night. Stovepipe Wells suits tent-to-RV hybrids with no-hookups dry camping from $15. Texas Spring welcomes families on tight budgets at $11 a night. Panamint Springs Resort pampers with WiFi, showers, group sites, and a dump station for $40 to $75. The Pads draw boondockers seeking stark solitude.
Death Valley National Park claims the hottest air temperature ever recorded at 134°F in Furnace Creek. Badwater Basin drops 282 feet below sea level, the lowest point in North America. Hikers scale Telescope Peak at 11,043 feet while explorers sled Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes. Annual Wildflower Festival blooms after winter rains transform the desert floor.
Find 15 RV parks near Death Valley National Park including Sunset Campground, Stovepipe Wells, Texas Spring, Panamint Springs Resort, and The Pads. Sunset Campground and Texas Spring hug park boundaries with rates from $10 to $11 nightly. Panamint Springs Resort stands west on CA-190 with full amenities like showers and WiFi.
Most Death Valley RV parks offer dry camping without full hookups. Stovepipe Wells and Texas Spring provide no-hookups sites near Furnace Creek. Panamint Springs Resort adds a dump station outside the east entrance; generators run 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. in park campgrounds.