RV Dump Stations Near Texas
As the nation's second-largest state, Texas has more than its fair share of dumping facilities. These stations are often located at camping stores and gas stations, but you may prefer one attached to a campground.
Popular Destinations
- Austin, TX
- Dallas, TX
- Denton, TX
- Fort Worth, TX
- Houston, TX
- Lubbock, TX
- New Braunfels, TX
- Plano, TX
- San Antonio, TX
- The Woodlands, TX
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How to Compare Texas RVs For Rent
Even the RVs can be bigger in Texas.
Prices vary by size, and in Texas you have enough space to spread out. If you plan to go big on your trip to the second-largest state in the U.S., you can book a Class A RV for $185 per night, Class B for $149, and Class C for $179 per night.
The weather is not playing around. Texas summers can hit 90–100°F from June through August in most parts of the state, and that's not fun if your AC isn't up to the task (and has an awning). Before you book, confirm the unit has solid climate control.
Mileage charges can start after a certain driving distance. Many rentals charge extra per mile over a daily limit. Texas is enormous, so if you're planning to actually explore it, those miles add up fast.
Reserve your campsites before you leave. Most Texas state parks now require you to reserve a camping spot before arriving, and stay limits vary widely by location. Don't just wing it – your dream spot might be booked solid if you wait.
Big Bend requires a self-contained, high-clearance unit for backcountry sites. Chisos Basin Campground accommodates most RVs (35-foot limit), but the backcountry and Rio Grande Village primitive sites reward a self-contained setup with high clearance. Confirm road access for your specific unit before planning remote sites
A travel trailer is practical for the Hill Country. The roads around Fredericksburg, Wimberley, and Kerrville are manageable but winding. A travel trailer under 30 feet gives you the most flexibility on secondary roads and lets you unhitch for wine trail and day-trip access.
What to Know About Renting an RV in Texas
Texas is well-serviced for RV travel, with a strong state parks system and extensive private campground infrastructure. A few specifics:
Texas State Parks use the Texas Parks and Wildlife reservation system. Reservations open up to 90 days in advance. Enchanted Rock, Garner, and Pedernales Falls fill fast for spring and fall weekends. Guadalupe River and Dinosaur Valley are popular summer options.
Big Bend National Park campground reservations open through Recreation.gov. Chisos Basin fills first and has a 35-foot vehicle length limit. Rio Grande Village has hookup sites. Book 6 months ahead for spring break and Thanksgiving, which are the two most competitive windows.
Palo Duro Canyon — the "Grand Canyon of Texas" — has full hookup campsites. Just south of Amarillo. The canyon rim and canyon floor campgrounds have electric hookups. Books through Texas State Parks and is a strong overnight for Panhandle itineraries.
Gulf Coast campgrounds are popular in winter for snowbirds. Padre Island National Seashore and Mustang Island State Park draw significant winter RV traffic from November through March. Book well ahead for extended winter stays.
RV Parks and Campgrounds in Texas
There are many parks and campgrounds in Texas, but Yogi Bear’s Jellystone Park Guadalupe is one of the best. This serene, beautiful, and well-maintained park is just two miles from downtown Kerrville on 72 acres of land along the banks of the magnificent Guadalupe River. This park has a lot to offer, including a wide choice of cabins and campsites, as well as extensive facilities and scenic views.
The Splashway Waterpark & Campground is also a good option. The campground is situated about one hour west of Houston, providing 177 full-hookup RV sites, glamping sites, and tent spaces. The sites are long, so you will not have any trouble getting into or out of your camping spot.
Convenient RV Dump Stations in Texas
Dump stations can make an enormous difference in a comfortable journey, or a chaotic one. The RV dump stations in Texas are usually free for the campers staying overnight at RV parks and public campgrounds; however, non-guests may be charged.
Most of these dump stations also offer water and are open 24 hours a day:
San Jacinto Riverfront RV Resort in the Houston area
Texan RV Ranch in the Dallas area
McKinney Falls State Park in Austin are among the spots where you can find a dump station
Popular National and State Parks in Texas
This spectacular and vast state has two national parks Guadalupe Mountains National Park (home to Texas’ highest four peaks) and Big Bend National Park which was ranked as the #7 "New Destination to look out for in 2025" by RVshare.
Both parks are known for their year-around access to deep canyons, long hiking trails and quiet RV camping, plus scorching hot summers.
Texas Hill Country ranks high for repeat visitors. In RVShare's recent report about 2026 travel trends, hill country ranked 4th on the list for loyalty with repeat trips.
State parks are less crowded and give just as much access to Texas’ nature:
Palmetto State Park is just an hour's drive away from San Antonio and Austin. It is home to a diverse range of plants and animals. Canoeing, fishing, swimming, cycling, and hiking are popular activities.
Palo Duro Canyon State Park is about a 30-minute drive south of Amarillo. This 120-mile-long canyon located in the Texas Panhandle is the second-largest state park in the country where you can swim, fish, and kayak.
Located in the heart of Texas, Pedernales Falls State Park is only 10 miles from Johnson City. The peaceful flowing water is plenty of motivation to park your RV and enjoy the mesmerizing beauty of nature with mountain biking, kayaking, and swimming.
Situated to the north of Tyler, Tyler State Park has 100-foot-tall trees, a 64-acre spring-fed lake, and historical sites. You can either play at the lake, have a fishing trip, go for a hike in the woods, or simply relax beneath the trees.
Popular Events in Texas
South by Southwest (SXSW)
A massive festival that celebrates music, film, and interactive media, attracting artists, filmmakers, and fans from around the world.
Month: March
Location: Austin
Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo
A large livestock show and rodeo featuring rodeo competitions, concerts, and a variety of exhibits celebrating Texas culture and agriculture.
Month: February to March
Location: Houston
Texas Renaissance Festival
A lively festival that recreates a 16th-century English village, featuring arts and crafts, food, games, and performances, including jousting and live music.
Month: October to November (weekends)
Location: Todd Mission
Popular State Parks Near Texas
Must-see Monuments and Landmarks Near Texas
RVshare’s Top Picks for Nearby RV Parks & Campgrounds
San Marcos River ResortDos Rios RV ParkOak Forest RV ParkCamp Fimfo WacoBlue Sky Cedar Creek Lake RV Park & CabinsNoonday Farms RV ParkHorseshoe Ridge RV ResortAl's Hideaway Cabin and RV RentalsThe Silos at Canyon RV Park Flat Creek Marina & RV Camping
Frequently Asked Questions About Renting an RV Near Texas
How much does it cost to rent an RV in Texas?On average expect to pay $139 per night in Texas.
Do you need to be a certain age to rent an RV in Texas?Yes. The minimum age is 25 to be eligible to get an RV Rental in Texas from RVshare.
Does RVshare have emergency roadside assistance?Yes. Every RV rental booked through RVshare receives 24/7 emergency roadside assistance.
Does RVshare offer one way RV rentals in Texas?Yes. Prior to renting any RV, check with the owner since not all will offer this particular option.
Do you need a special license to drive an RV in Texas?No. You don’t need a special license or CDL to drive an RV in Texas.