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    Beatty RV Park

    3.6 (24 reviews)
    Closed 10:00 am - 7:00 pm

    Beatty RV Park Photos

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    View from the Rv spaces
    Sean R.

    First - it's $25. Welcome to one of the last RV parks in the world that understands its value. Is US-95 literally RIGHT there? Yes. Get better insulation in your rig. It's cheap, it's clean, it's accessible, and the dude that runs the place is a really nice old guy. 12/10. Do it.

    Large rigs ok
    Catherine M.

    This is a good overnight stop if you're traveling from Yosemite or Reno to Vegas or vice versa. It's not a homebase park for seeing the sights...No picnic tables, no fire rings, no trees / shade around the RVs. A typical dirt lot for RVs in Nevada. Friendly staff. Clean laundry room. Full services (except WiFi which we have learned that all these parks advertised but don't really have... Their typical line when you asked for the password is that the Wi-Fi is down today). Great price. We were the last of a bout 10 overnighters to leave the park at 8 AM everybody else was gone between six and seven. Very heavy road noise you are right on the road. Good because it makes sure you get an early start because you can't sleep, bad because you can't sleep soundly.

    Welcome sign

    Straightforward campsite for basic hookups. Electric, water and sewer. Out of propane. No picnic tables, firepits or dog amenities. Laundry room with 3 washers (1.50/load) and 4 dryers (.50/1.00 depending on machine, 1 dryer out of service, 1 is quite old, "harvest gold" unit). Laundry room is clean. I did have to wash a load by hand as it came out of the washer looking worse than it went in. Road noise, as the park is right on the street. A significant number of flies. Nothing fancy about this site, you're basically paying $25 for hookups and a place to stop.

    Got out the telescope to look for aliens and enjoy the night sky!
    Carrie M.

    All I need to say is $25/night! Full hook up, dump, free wifi, laundry and nice showering facilities if you need. There are no frills as it's in the desert, but that's its Wild West charm. Great overnight spot on you travels.

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    2 months ago

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    4 months ago

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    2 years ago

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    1 year ago

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    1 year ago

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    8 months ago

    Nice place! Friendly staff and great location! Big spaces and convenient . Highly recommend

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    10 months ago

    We only got showers there but they were great, very clean and a good price at $5 each. Very friendly and helpful staff.

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    2 years ago

    No room for anything big!! Be careful don't try to pull in hard to get back out we hope this helps when trying to find a spot

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    6 years ago

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    3 years ago

    Good overnight spot, old park. Nice people we didn't use facility. Try the BBQ place in town it was delicious

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    4 years ago

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    7 years ago

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    8 years ago

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    7 years ago

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    5 years ago

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    8 years ago

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    6 years ago

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    9 years ago

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    10 years ago

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    7 years ago

    Horribly rude and nasty people. Terrible manager and residents. Run down and trashy. Not welcoming at all. Don't even bother stopping.

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    9 years ago

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    11 years ago

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    10 years ago

    Small park with gravel spaces. Very welcoming and friendly. Town is small. Wild burros on the ridges. We will stay here again.

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    10 years ago

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    Ask the Community - Beatty RV Park

    Review Highlights - Beatty RV Park

    I have a pop up trailer so I was able to park in the tent spot in the back.

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    Texas Spring Campground

    Texas Spring Campground

    3.3(23 reviews)
    33.2 mi

    Pretty decent campground overall. I've highlighted my top pros and cons for this location…read more Depending on the type of camping you'll be doing, this campground might be perfect for you, or might not. Pros: Great hiking trails, sightseeing, and views General store nearby in case supplies get low. (Very pricey) Running water Clean restrooms Fire pits Picnic tables Camp host on site Cons: -1st come/1st serve is a nightmare. We circled for hours, and watched other do the same. On the morning of our departure, we couldn't even enjoy our breakfast without someone stopping every few minutes to ask if we're leaving and to request we hold the spot. There seemed to be a lot of "unused" space around the entire campground that, in my opinion, could have been used for more sites. -ground is too hard for spikes -small campsites (literally someone is inches away from you) -no showers -no lights inside restrooms -coyotes (but aye, that comes with camping right!)

    With 3.4 million acres in Death Valley it would be nice to give all the campgrounds in Death Valley…read morea little more space. As is, Texas Springs "B" loop looks like a gravel parking lot for RV's, trailers, campers and tenters who do not want to stay in designated loop "A" which is for tents only. What's up with that tenters? The parking spaces are way too tight, worse in the Sunset campground down the hill. Fire pits are WAY WAY too close to trailers and so I do not want my Airstream catching fire or the inside smelling like smoke! What's up with that Death Valley Park Ranger? Would Smokey the Bear approve? I doubt it! However, in camp it is beautiful to look in all directions at the colorful geological formations--jaw dropping views! Since we spend very little time in the campground anyway, cuz we are off exploring the wildflower super bloom and hiking--I just need a place to park the 25 foot trailer to eat and sleep anyway. However, more space would make the whole camping outdoors so much more of a pleasurable and memorable experience, when I hang out in camp. There are no lights in the restrooms. Bring your own light. I am ok with that. After all we are outdoors camping. We get to enjoy the night sky without light pollution. You know Death Valley is designated a dark sky place for viewing the stars--I like that too! Let me continue to rant on ... How about some more spacious campgrounds--Mr. Superintendent, Mark Reynolds? My campground was full everyday of my stay! More campgrounds please. Give up some of the 3.4 million acres for something better than a gravel parking lot surrounded by spectacular views ... and more campers will come! So, I step down from my soap box ... I digress! But camp fees are a bargain at $7/night with America the Beautiful, Senior Pass, or $14 normal fee is all quite the deal for quite the extraordinary national park! Quite!!!!! Quite the national treasure!

    Photos
    Texas Spring Campground
    Texas Spring Campground - Morning has broken....!

    Morning has broken....!

    Texas Spring Campground - Always nice to have a fire pit! This spot had a little extra room because it was a corner site.

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    Always nice to have a fire pit! This spot had a little extra room because it was a corner site.

    Death Valley National Park - This plant looked like it was giving me the finger LOL!! (Ubehebe Crater)

    Death Valley National Park

    4.7(398 reviews)
    28.9 mi

    As part of our quest to visit all 63 U.S. national parks, we set off on a six week road trip. I…read morehave a personal rule: I only count a national park as "visited" if I actually spend time there, hike or walk through it, and truly experience it. On this trip, we visited 14 national parks, and Death Valley National Park was one of the biggest surprises of the entire journey. Before visiting, I honestly expected Death Valley to be mostly a vast, empty desert. Instead, we discovered a place that was incredibly diverse, dramatic, and surprisingly beautiful. We stayed at The Oasis at Death Valley, which was a wonderful retreat after long days exploring the park. The funny thing about Death Valley is that when you first drive in, the landscape can seem almost endless and barren. You wonder what you are going to find in such a harsh environment. Then, as you turn toward the different areas of the park, the scenery completely changes. The desert opens up into mountains, colorful hills, salt formations, canyons, and landscapes that look almost unreal. One of the highlights was visiting places like Artist's Palette, where the hills are painted with incredible shades of gold, pink, green, and purple created by different minerals in the earth. It truly feels like nature took a paintbrush and created its own masterpiece. We also enjoyed driving the historic Twenty Mule Team Canyon, named after the famous Borax mining operations that helped put Death Valley on the map. In the late 1800s, teams of 20 mules pulled enormous wagons loaded with borax across the desert because there were no practical roads or railways. Learning about those incredible journeys added a whole different dimension to the landscape. It made us imagine the determination and hardship of the people who lived and worked in this extreme environment more than a century ago. We also visited areas where scenes from the Star Wars movies were filmed, which added a fun element to the experience. It was easy to understand why filmmakers chose Death Valley. The landscape looks like another planet. What surprised me the most was discovering that even in one of the hottest and driest places on Earth, there is life. We were amazed to see fish surviving in the waters of Death Valley, a reminder that nature finds a way even in the most extreme environments. Our visit also came with a little adventure of its own. We experienced a powerful dust storm that knocked out electricity for several hours. It was impressive to witness the force of nature, but thankfully we were safe and comfortable. And we were very lucky with the temperatures. When we arrived, it was around 110 degrees, but the following days cooled down to about 97 degrees. We took advantage of the cooler mornings, waking up early to hike and explore before the midday heat arrived. By late morning or noon, we would return to our peaceful retreat and enjoy the comfort of being out of the desert sun. Death Valley is a place of extremes: extreme temperatures, extreme landscapes, and extreme beauty. It is not just a desert. It is a place full of surprises, colors, history, and incredible scenery. I left with a completely different appreciation for this park and would highly recommend it to anyone willing to experience one of America's most unique landscapes. Death Valley truly earned its place as one of the unforgettable stops on our journey.

    STEPH JUDGEMENT: A truly amazing place, period…read more You might think the whole place is just sand dunes, but you'd be wrong. There are fantastic sand dunes, yes, and Mesquite sand dunes is a great place for some free form fun (like sand sledding and boarding, and you can just roll down some dunes like my hubby), but there's so much more! Some more highlights: - Ubehebe Crater: mind-boggling crater with a fun hiking trail around its rim. You can hike down to the bottom too, but you gotta come back out, and we opted to just stay at the top. That rim trail was plenty long for us. - Badwater Basin: We decided to walk out about a mile into it, and as the crowds faded away the vast white expanse made it feel like we were in the Arctic--magical. - Zabrieski Point: Took in breathtaking views and sunset. Also did some hiking around the Badlands nearby, which was really cool. - Death Valley Inn: treated ourselves to some great cocktails at their swanky bar after a grueling hike. The bartender didn't bat an eye when we arrived all dusty and gross. I did clean up a bit in the bathroom, but there's only so much you can do. - Artists Palette: Did the drive-thru road and got out along the way for short explorations into its canyons. We were there in late March/early April and lucked out with relatively cool overcast weather. It was also very windy. The last time I was at Death Valley was in the spring of 2009, and it was also very windy, making my decision to tent camp a miserable experience. This time the hubby and I decided to stay at a hotel in Pahrump, NV, about an hour away. Yes, we had to drive into the park every day, but it was totally worth it. We loved our time here and are looking forward to our next visit, hopefully before another 15 years pass!

    Photos
    Death Valley National Park - I slayed a dragon lol!! (Part of a Cotton Top Cactus in one of the slot canyons)

    I slayed a dragon lol!! (Part of a Cotton Top Cactus in one of the slot canyons)

    Death Valley National Park - I made it

    I made it

    Death Valley National Park - Leftover spring blooms backlit in the sunset at one of the mountain vistas (taken with a macro lens - Dec 2024)

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    Leftover spring blooms backlit in the sunset at one of the mountain vistas (taken with a macro lens - Dec 2024)

    Beatty RV Park - rvparks - Updated August 2026

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