The Phoenix area is home to several free RV dump stations. One of these is at Covered Wagon RV Park, which is just 9 miles from downtown Phoenix. Another free dump station is located at RV Hideaway Storage, which is about 20 miles north of downtown Phoenix. You could also clean out your tanks for free at Pecos Storage, which is 18 miles south of downtown Phoenix. If you're looking for an affordable dump station in Glendale, then you should check out Southwest RV. This dump station 20 miles from downtown Phoenix only costs $10 per use. Another quality dump station can be found at Pilot Flying J Travel Plazas #611, which is only 10 miles west of downtown Phoenix. If you have a Flying J Card or Pilot Flying J RV Plus Card, you only have to pay $5 to use the dump station; otherwise, you'll need to pay $10. If you decide to camp at Lost Dutchman State Park, you can use the park's dump station for free. Even if you don't choose to camp there, you can still use their dump station after paying a $15 fee.
Browse motorhome by RV Class in Phoenix, AZ
Browse towable by RV Class in Phoenix, AZ
Fifth Wheel
Attaches to a tow vehicle via a gooseneck extension in the truck bedView all Fifth Wheel rentals in Phoenix
Travel Trailer
Trailer options exist for every kind of SUV or pickup tow vehicleView all Travel Trailer rentals in Phoenix
Popup
Can be towed by ordinary passenger vehiclesView all Popup rentals in Phoenix
Toy Hauler
Can be towed by many SUV or pickup tow vehiclesView all Toy Hauler rentals in Phoenix
Popular RV Searches in Phoenix, AZ
Cheap
Under $100 per nightView all Cheap rentals in Phoenix
Affordable
$100 - $250 per nightView all Affordable rentals in Phoenix
Luxury
Above $250 per nightView all Luxury rentals in Phoenix
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Owners that deliverView all Delivery rentals in Phoenix
Pet Friendly
Bring your furry friendView all Pet Friendly rentals in Phoenix
Road Trips Starting from Phoenix, AZ
Best National Parks Near Phoenix, AZ
Saguaro National Park is about 105 miles southeast of Phoenix; its entrance is close to Interstate 10, and the park is outside the city of Tucson. Visitors flock to this Arizona national park to see the majestic cacti for which the park is named, but they also get to see plenty of other desert flora, fauna, and rock formations. Hiking, auto touring, and sunset viewing are all popular activities here. Grand Canyon National Park is an iconic American national park that brings in millions of guests per year from all around the world. This national park in Arizona is on many travelers' bucket lists, so you may not mind driving the necessary 225 miles north of Phoenix to get there. Once you reach this massive, mile-deep gorge, you'll be able to explore it and its surrounding area via hiking, biking, rafting, mule riding, and backpacking. The entrance to Petrified Forest National Park is roughly 210 miles northeast of Phoenix. Within this Arizona national park's 220 square miles, you'll get to see colorful desert terrain, petroglyphs, and the fossilized wood that gives the park its name. Auto touring, horseback riding, hiking, and backpacking are favorite pastimes here.
Lost Dutchman State Park is about 45 miles east of Phoenix. While this lovely state park doesn't include the long-lost gold mine from which the park takes its name, it does contain plenty of interesting desert flora and fauna. Singletrack riders can take advantage of the park's four miles of biking paths. Alternatively, hikers can find paths of varying lengths and difficulty levels. The park's campground contains 135 sites and no RV size restrictions, so it's a good place to take your big rig. You can reach the entrance of Boyce Thompson Arboretum State Park by traveling 30 miles southeast of Lost Dutchman State Park. The main attraction at this state park in Arizona is the arboretum, home to 12 gardens and 19,000 plants within its 135 acres. Nearly five miles of trails at the park wind through the various gardens and take visitors to multiple locations ideal for viewing some of the park's 300 species of birds. If you visit at night, you can take advantage of the park's dark sky to stargaze. As you travel down Interstate 10 on your way to Saguaro National Park, you should stop at Picacho Peak State Park, which is just 30 miles from Saguaro's entrance. This Arizona state park centers around 1,500-foot Picacho Peak and its surrounding environs. Five trails take visitors around Picacho Peak, and multiple picnicking areas provide wonderful places to grab a bite to eat while in the desert landscape.
National Forests Near Phoenix, AZ
Tonto National Forest is about 30 miles east of Phoenix. Within this national forest's 2.8 million acres, you'll find eight wilderness areas, six reservoirs, and two scenic byways. The reservoirs and 500 miles of streams are ideal for fishing, boating, and kayaking. Close to 100 different species of mammals reside in Tonto National Forest, so you'll have the chance to spot animals like grizzly bears, foxes, black bears, skunks, raccoons, and more. This national forest contains more than a dozen RV-friendly campgrounds, so you'll have no shortage of places to park your camper. Lovely Prescott National Forest is located 100 miles north of Phoenix. This national forest is home to 100,000 acres of wilderness and 950 miles of trails. Popular activities include hiking, bouldering, rafting, rock climbing, and picnicking. If you're feeling particularly adventurous, you can even go hang gliding here. If you're looking for a place to park your RV, you'll have your pick of 13 campsites within this national forest. Coronado National Forest is roughly 60 miles from the city of Tucson and Saguaro National Park. This national forest contains 16 mountain ranges, so it has many different ecosystems and environments full of rich recreational opportunities. Fishing, hiking, boating, biking, stargazing, geocaching, and more are all possible here. Half a dozen campsites are available for RV camping at this Arizona national forest.
Montezuma Castle National Monument is 93 miles north of Phoenix. This Arizona national site contains an ancient Native American cliff dwelling comprised of 20 rooms located 70 feet above ground. You can't explore the ruins themselves since they're unstable, but you'll be able to view the ruins from multiple great vantage points. If you get hungry on your visit, you can enjoy a picnic along the shores of Beaver Creek. You can find Casa Grande Ruins National Monument about 55 miles southeast of Phoenix. Casa Grande translates to "Big House," which is an accurate description of the ancient ruins at this monument. A four-story house and its surrounding area provide a lovely backdrop for picnicking, hiking, and guided tours. The entrance to Tonto National Monument is 110 miles northeast of Phoenix. This national monument is home to two Native American cliff dwellings as well as a variety of desert flora and fauna. Be sure to check out the Visitor Center and its museum if you want to learn more about the fascinating former residents of this area.
One of Phoenix's high-quality campgrounds is Desert Sands RV Park, which is 20 miles north of the downtown area. Each campsite has access to free Wi-Fi and free cable; other amenities include a pool, showers, and restrooms. Just a mile and a half from Desert Sands RV Park is Desert's Edge RV at Purple Park, which can accommodate big rigs. People love staying here to watch some of the area's fabulous sunrises and sunsets. A fitness room, a heated pool, and a spa are available at this RV campground. Another top-notch RV campground in Phoenix is Desert Shadows RV Resort, 18 miles north of downtown. This high-end motorhome park contains amenities like a heated indoor pool, a jacuzzi, an exercise room, and a spa. This facility is pet-friendly, so you can bring your four-legged companions to stay overnight.
RV Rentals Near Phoenix, AZ
Arizona's national forests have dozens of RV campgrounds between them, so you'll have plenty of prime camping destinations from which to choose regardless of which camper you rent through RVshare. Other prime attractions like Grand Canyon National Park, Petrified Forest National Park, and Lost Dutchman State Park are best explored up close and personal from the comfort of an RV.
Frequently Asked Questions About Renting a Class A RV Near Phoenix, AZ
How do I properly navigate and park a Class A motorhome rental in urban areas or tight spaces in Phoenix, AZ?
Class A motorhomes can be large and require a bit of practice and patience to navigate and park in tight spaces. When driving in urban areas, it's important to be aware of your surroundings and plan your route ahead of time to avoid narrow streets, low overpasses, or weight restrictions. When parking, look for spacious lots that allow for easy entry and exit. It may also be helpful to have a spotter help guide you into your parking spot.
Are there any special licensing requirements or restrictions for operating a Class A motorhome rental in Phoenix, AZ?
In most cases, a standard driver's license is required to operate a Class A motorhome rental.
What kind of maintenance or upkeep do I need to perform on a Class A motorhome rental during my rental period?
As an RVshare customer, the only maintenance required is keeping the motorhome clean and returning it in the same condition it was received.
Do I need to know any weight restrictions or bridge height limitations when operating a Class A motorhome rental in Phoenix, AZ?
Yes, it's important to be aware of weight restrictions and bridge height limitations when operating a Class A motorhome rental. It's important to check with your RV owner or local authorities for any specific restrictions in your area.
Can I bring my bicycles or other outdoor equipment to use with the Class A motorhome rental, and what storage options are available for these items?
Yes, you can bring your bicycles or other outdoor equipment to use with the Class A motorhome rental. Many motorhomes come equipped with exterior storage compartments or bike racks for convenient storage. Check with the RV owner to see what storage is available to you.
How do I properly level and stabilize a Class A motorhome rental at my campsite or RV park, and what equipment or tools do I need for this?
Sometimes stabilizing a Class A motorhome is needed to ensure a comfortable and safe stay at your campsite or RV park. Confirm the type of campsite you’ll stay at and any stabilizing actions or equipment necessary with the RV owner.
What fuel efficiency considerations do I need to consider when operating a Class A motorhome rental, and how can I minimize the impact on my fuel costs?
Class A motorhomes typically have lower fuel efficiency due to their size and weight. However, there are ways to minimize fuel costs such as driving at a steady speed and avoiding abrupt stops and starts.
Do I need to bring entertainment equipment or appliances for the Class A motorhome rental, such as a home theater system or outdoor grill?
Most Class A motorhomes come equipped with basic entertainment equipment and appliances such as a TV, DVD player, and refrigerator. However, if you have specific entertainment needs or preferences, it's best to check with your RV owner to ensure these items are provided or if you should bring your own.
Are any unique features or amenities available in Class A motorhome rentals that may not be found in other RVs in Phoenix, AZ?
Class A motorhomes often feature high-end amenities such as leather seating, residential-sized kitchens, and luxurious bedding. Some may also feature high-tech entertainment systems or outdoor kitchens. It's best to check with your RV owner for any specific unique features or amenities that may be available in your rental.