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RV Dump Stations Death Valley, California

Death Valley, located between the Mojave and Great Basin Deserts, is one of the hottest climates on earth. Even so, several of the best RV dump stations in California are located in the vicinity as part of Death Valley National Park. 

Death Valley RV Dump Stations

1. Furnace Creek Campground

Location
Hours
  • Open 24/7
Features
Furnace Creek Campground is owned and operated by the National Parks Service. The park has basic amenities such as flush toilets and running water. The campground is wheelchair accessible. 
Additional Info
Website

2. Sunset Campground

Location
Hours
  • Open 24/7 from late fall to early spring
Features
Sunset Campground is owned and operated by the National Parks Service. Drinking water and rinse water are both available. One of the newest dump stations in California, this one opened in the fall of 2019. 
Additional Info
Website

3. Stovepipe Wells Compound

Location
Hours
  • Open 24/7 from late fall to early spring
Features
Stovepipe Wells Campground is owned and operated by the National Parks Service. Drinking water and rinse water are both available. The California dump station rarely becomes crowded, and there is plenty of space. 
Additional Info
Website

4. Mesquite Spring Campground

Location
Hours
  • Open 24/7
Features
Mesquite Spring Campground is owned and operated by the National Parks Service. The campground is big rig friendly. The campground is a popular site for astronomers with stunning views of the starry skies. 
Additional Info
Website

5. Texas Springs

Location
Hours
  • Open 24/7 from late fall to early spring
Features
Texas Springs Campground is owned and operated by the National Parks Service. Drinking water and rinse water are available. The California dump station is first come, first served, especially in the busier winter months. 
Additional Info
Website
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Visit Nearby State Parks

Red Rock Canyon State Park

Red Rock Canyon State Park is located in southern California in the Tehachapi District, about 80 miles east of Bakersfield and 25 miles north of Mojave. The state park covers approximately 27,000 acres and is most famous for its scenic desert cliffs, buttes and spectacular rock formations... Read more