Mount Vernon explodes with tulips every spring in the Skagit Valley, drawing RVers to its fertile fields and winding rivers. Camp here as your launchpad to Roozengaarde's display gardens, berry farms along Fir Island Road, and ferries to the San Juan Islands. Our directory spotlights 9 RV parks, from budget steals to full-hookup havens.
9 parks found
Mount Vernon anchors the Skagit Valley's farm heart. Tulips blanket fields during the April Festival at Daffodil and Beaver Creek roads. Kayak the Skagit River's braided channels or hunt raspberries at the August Fair on Midway Road. The Saturday Farmers Market packs First Street with local cheeses and crafts.
Town & County Motorcoach & RV Resort pulls in luxury seekers with WiFi, showers, and 50-amp hookups from $73 nightly; big rigs thrive here. Skagit Valley RV and Mount Vernon RV Park lure budget campers starting at $42, both offering WiFi, while Mount Vernon's showers, pet policy, and sewer hookups suit families. Riverbend RV Park calls to anglers eyeing the nearby river.
Mount Vernon rules the Skagit Valley's tulip kingdom. Every April, the Tulip Festival paints 500 acres of color along Roozengaarde and Beaver Creek roads, pulling a half-million visitors. Beyond blooms, chase berries at the Skagit County Fair on Midway Road or paddle the wild Skagit River's forks. First Street's Farmers Market brims with valley produce each Saturday from April to December.
Discover 9 RV parks in our directory, including Town & County Motorcoach & RV Resort and Skagit Valley RV near I-5. Mount Vernon RV Park and Riverbend sit close to downtown and the Skagit River. Expect WiFi at three spots, showers at Town & County and Mount Vernon, plus rates from $42 nightly for easy access to tulip fields.
Yes, Mount Vernon RV Park openly welcomes pets alongside its WiFi, showers, and sewer hookups. Other parks like Town & County Motorcoach & RV Resort likely accommodate leashed pets; always confirm policies on arrival. This pet-friendly vibe fits families exploring Skagit Valley trails or riverbanks from their sites.