Where to Park an RV in Las Vegas: A Comprehensive List.
Traveling in your RV can be a thrilling adventure.
What’s not so thrilling.
Finding a place to park your home on wheels – in Las Vegas.
When you are out in the countryside, pulling over or making a U-turn
is not really a big deal.
But, when you are looking for a place to park your RV in Las Vegas, it’s
wise to be as prepared as possible.
Where to Park Your RV in Las Vegas.
The following list of locations offers suggestions for both paid
and free RV parking in Las Vegas.
Some are overnight spots, while others provide a great place to park
for a day or even just a few hours while you’re enjoying Las Vegas.
I’ll even highlight a few Las Vegas hotels with RV parking on or near the Strip.
RV Parking at Wal-Mart in Las Vegas.
Oh, the glamorous 5-star Wal-Mart parking lot.
Most of the RV community has parked in one at some point or another.
Thank goodness for these perfectly paved pit-stops dotted across the country.
Especially handy when you have a shopping list that can be filled while you are parked.
And giving them a bit of your patronage shows that you appreciate
the safe spot to park for the night or even just for a couple of hours.
Even if most Walmarts in town won’t allow overnight parking,
here’s an idea for day parking.
If you are on a budget and want to skip the fee to park for the day
at some of the other lots mentioned below, this could be a great option.
Mandalay Bay RV Parking.
When in Las Vegas with your RV you can take advantage of the few casino parking
lots that are secure, affordable, and allow RV or oversized parking.
I say “few”, because most casinos on the Strip have parking garages
with low clearances, rather than an open-aired lot and cannot accommodate
an oversized recreational vehicle.
Mandalay Bay is known in RV circles for having a special oversized
lot, with an easy in and out.
Officially, this is a parking lot, not an overnight camping spot but as the casino
is open 24/7 it may be possible to sleep in your rig without it being obvious.
Just use some common sense and be low-key about it.
Oversized Parking Las Vegas Strip (Excalibur and The Mirage).
MGM Resorts owns and operates many of the casinos on the Las Vegas Strip, however,
they only officially offer oversized parking at The Excalibur and The Mirage.
These oversized lots are designed for RVers who want to get out of
their RV for a night or two and stay at one of the MGM properties.
RV Parking Behind The LINQ Promenade.
The LINQ Promenade is located right in the heart of the Strip and is a great place
to start your Las Vegas Strip adventures.
RV parking can be found at an outside LINQ parking lot.
The lot can be found just behind the LINQ Promenade, east of the Strip at
Koval Rd. and Winnick (google map).
The lot is right next to the High Roller Wheel.
Circus Circus RV Park on the Las Vegas Strip.
The most RV-friendly parking available on the Strip itself is at Circus Circus.
Regular RV self-parking is actually free (no hookups), which is the best price ever.
My advice is to graciously accept anything that is free because the
rest of your Las Vegas adventure could cost you a good bit of pocket change.
The Stratosphere – Free RV Parking in Las Vegas.
An iconic Las Vegas landmark and thrill-seeking tourist
attraction is The Stratosphere.
Located on the far north end of Las Vegas Blvd, this hotel is
always a fun place to hang out.
Plus, free RV parking.
Las Vegas Convention Center RV Parking.
When you are traveling in such a large vehicle, you tend to think on a large scale.
Where is a place within a city that probably has a large parking area.
A convention center, right?
Because they accommodate such a large number of guests, they must have
sufficient parking space for everyone.
Love’s Truck Stop RV Parking.
There are almost 500 locations across the country with big bright
yellow, red and black signs.
You may have stopped for gas, snacks, or pit stop parking.
And Love’s offers free parking for your RV.
If you are comfortable with leaving your rig at a truck stop for the majority
of the day, pull in and pack up.
Before you pull out of there, be sure to fill up on gas and snacks for the road!
After all, you just parked for free all day.
The least we can do is spend a few bucks there.