Parking on the Street – In Las Vegas, you cannot park an RV on the street for more than 72 hours. The rates are at this RV park are a bit expensive for what you’re actually getting. If you’re not a member, I recommend that you look elsewhere. If you have a Thousand Trails membership, it’s free. Thousand Trails – There’s a Thousand Trails Campground located on the Boulder Highway in Las Vegas. Also, be aware it can get loud with all of the trucks going in and out all night. Parking is free, but there are no hookups. This truck stop has showers, bathrooms, a dumping station, a propane station, and food. If you’re coming into or leaving the city from the northeast, this is an easy spot to catch some sleep. Love’s Travel Stop – There’s a Love’s Truck Stop located about 20 minutes outside of Las Vegas. If you have issues, there’s also a KOA at Sam’s Town located directly across the street. Buying some groceries in the store can help you build up some goodwill, but it’s a good idea to ask the store manager for permission to stay. If you arrive in the evening and keep to yourself, you shouldn’t have an issue spending one night here. The one exception is the one located on the Boulder Highway (5198 Boulder Hwy, Las Vegas). However, most Walmarts in Las Vegas don’t allow overnight parking.

Walmart – Most experienced RVers have overnighted in at least one Walmart parking lot. If for some reason the lot is full, there’s a cheap RV park at Circus Circus down the road (more on Circus Circus later). If you keep a low profile (by not being obvious and setting up camp outside your rig), you can usually sleep in your RV overnight without issue. It’s a boondocking spot, so there are no hookups. It’s not an official camping ground but I see RVs spend the night in that lot all the time.

Parking there is free for both guests and non-guests. Strat– The Strat Hotel & Casino has an oversized parking lot located directly across the street from the main building.

It’s unlikely, but it is possible to get a ticket. If you boondock in your RV, just know that it is possible to get in trouble. However, many people bend this rule if they’re only visiting Las Vegas for a day or two. In Las Vegas, you’re technically not allowed to sleep in your RV unless it’s parked on an official RV park or campground.

South point casino parking