Phoenix is a winter town for RVers. From roughly October through April the days are dry and mild, and the city fills with spring training fans, golfers and people in for big Scottsdale events like the Barrett-Jackson auction and the WM Phoenix Open. Summer flips the script, with highs that routinely pass 110 degrees, and many parks lean toward long-term residents until the heat breaks. A good share of the city's larger parks sit together in Deer Valley along I-17, which puts downtown, Scottsdale and Lake Pleasant all within an easy drive. Out in the West Valley, the 55+ golf resorts take over.
Desert Shadows RV Resort
A 638-space resort off I-17 that has been family owned and operated since 1979, with 75-foot pull-thrus, concrete patios and 30/50-amp full hookups at every space. The 18,000-square-foot clubhouse has an indoor pool, and a full-time activities director keeps the calendar busy.
Address: 19203 N 29th Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85027
Website: phoenixrvresorts.com
Desert's Edge RV Park
A freshly remodeled, retro-styled park with more than 220 full-hookup sites, all 30 and 50 amp, including pull-throughs for a single night. Dog owners get dog parks, a dog run and a grooming station, and downtown is about 15 minutes away.
Address: 2398 W Williams Dr, Phoenix, AZ 85027
Website: desertsedgerv.com
Deer Valley RV Park
A fully remodeled urban park near the I-17 and Loop 101 interchange with 205 pull-through and back-in sites built with big rigs in mind. It takes short and long stays and adds a pool, dog park and on-site RV storage.
Address: 2550 W Louise Dr, Phoenix, AZ 85027
Website: deervalleyrvpark.com
Pueblo El Mirage RV Resort
A gated 55+ golf and RV resort in the West Valley built around an 18-hole championship course designed by Fuzzy Zoeller. Oversized sites, 27 pickleball courts and woodworking and lapidary studios make it a full winter base, and it also books short stays.
Address: 11201 N El Mirage Rd, El Mirage, AZ 85335
Website: robertsresorts.com
Spending a night past the pedestal?
Full hookups make Phoenix easy, but the desert around it is where a lot of RVers end up spending their days: a trailhead at dawn, a spring training doubleheader, a night of dry camping on the way north. A portable power station keeps the fridge cold and the fans turning when you are away from a hookup, and it recharges quietly from solar panels in all that Arizona sun.
Browse portable power stations
If you are sizing one for the rig, our guide to what size portable power station you need walks through the math.
Nearby: Best RV Parks in Mesa, AZ · Best RV Parks in Tucson, AZ · Best RV Parks in Yuma, AZ
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Listings are editorial. No park paid to be included.