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RV Dump Stations Springfield, Illinois

Springfield is the city that President Lincoln once called his home. Here, you can see where he lived, view his tomb and visit the museum dedicated to his life. Springfield is also a stop on the historic "mother road" Route 66. Did you know that the road that President Lincoln used to deliver his stump speeches through Illinois would later become a part of Route 66? There are plenty of Illinois RV dump stations in Springfield you can find while you are traveling in the area.

Springfield RV Dump Stations

1. Beaver Dam State Park 

Location
Hours
  • Open all year. Call for office hours. 
Features
This location is a part of the Illinois state park system. 
Additional Info
Pricing: Free for registered guests, $5 for the public 
Website

2. Auburn Travel Center 

Location
Hours
  • 24/7 
Features
This location has a convenience store, a truck/RV wash and other amenities. 
Additional Info
Pricing: Free service 
Website

3. Crazy Horse Campground 

Location
Hours
  • Open seasonally April through October 
Features
Water is available.
Additional Info
Pricing: Free for registered guests, $5 for the public 
Website

4. Robin Hood Woods Campground & Cottage Resort

Location
Hours
  • Open seasonally April through October 
Features
The campground has propane refill, and there is an RV repair shop in town. 
Additional Info
Pricing: Free for registered guests, nominal fee for the public 
Website

5. TA-Petro Stopping Center of Troy

Location
Hours
  • 24/7 
Features
This location offers a pet area, laundry facilities, food and other features. 
Additional Info
Pricing: $10 or free if something else is purchased of equal or greater value 
Website
Licensed from Sanidumps.com

Top RV Rentals in Springfield

Visit Nearby State Parks

Sangchris Lake State Park

Sangchris Lake State Park is found between Chicago and St. Louis in Rochester, Illinois. It encompasses over 3,000 acres of lush forest, and the lake provides visitors with 120 miles of shoreline to enjoy. The lake was constructed as a power station cooling lake in 1964 when Commonwealth Edison dammed Clear Creek with a 50-foot earthen dam. Read more