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Top RV Dump Stations in Florence, Kentucky

Located on the border of Kentucky and Ohio, Florence offers plenty of activities for kids and adults alike. After you experience the nearby city of Cincinnati, why not go RVing to Florence? You can stop at one of the many nearby campgrounds, then store your RV before discovering 18 holes each of mini and executive golf or cooling off at the aquatic center. Before you stop, take advantage of an RV dump station near Florence. We've even put together a list of them with locations, contact info, and more to make finding one a breeze. With paid and free dump station options, Florence is your oyster.

Florence RV Dump Stations

1. Anchor Storage: Indoor RV Storage Facility

Location
Hours
  • Monday thru Friday 9 AM to 5 PM
  • Saturday 9 AM to 1 PM
  • Closed Sundays
Features
This facility is open to the public and also has a wash bay as well as propane available. Call ahead for after-hour dumping as an extra charge may apply for this. This station also has water.
Additional Info
Pricing: $5
Website
Licensed from Sanidumps.com

Frequently Asked Questions

How do dump stations work?

Dump stations have a drain cap that covers the sewer and drain outlet. You need to close the valve on the tank, take the cap off the sewer and push the hose from your tank into the outlet. Once you turn the valve, the tank will empty the blackwater.

How often should you empty the tank?

You should empty the tank when it reaches 2/3 capacity. If it goes any higher, it can overflow.

Do RV dump stations charge?

Dump stations generally charge users for their services. Some campground stations offer this service for free if you spend the night there.

What is a RV dump station?

A RV dump station is a facility that lets you empty your holding tanks without getting your hands dirty. It also uses sanitary methods to dispose of the waste.

Top RV Rentals in Florence

Visit Nearby State Parks

Big Bone Lick State Historic Site

Thousands of years ago, long before humans began exploring the area, Big Bone Lick State Historic Site was home to mastodon, wooly mammoth, and other prehistoric creatures. The natural salt springs that run through the park drew these mammals to the area. Multiple explorations and excavations over the past 300 years have unearthed the large fossils of these Ice Age creatures, which now sit on display in the park... Read more