RV Campsites With Full Hookups
15,554 of our 31,420 real sites have a confirmed hookup (water, sewer, or both). Here's how to find them.
Of the 31,420 real campsites in our database, 15,554 (50%) have a confirmed hookup listed — water, or water combined with sewer — and 8,154 (26%) are explicitly dry camping (no hookups). The remaining 7,712 sites don't have hookup status confirmed in the underlying data either way, which we report as "Unknown" rather than assuming dry camping.
Why hookups matter for rig fit, not just comfort
A hookup pedestal, sewer connection, or water spigot is a fixed object at a fixed point on the pad — on some sites it effectively shortens the usable parking length, especially for pull-through sites where the connection sits mid-driveway. Always check a site's exact layout (not just its category) if your rig is close to the listed maximum.
Find hookup sites by state
Every state page breaks down hookup availability by campground, and each campground page lists the exact hookup type per site alongside its confirmed length — so you're not choosing between "long enough" and "has water" blind.
FAQ
What does "Unknown" hookup status mean on a site listing?
It means the underlying Recreation.gov record doesn’t explicitly confirm hookups either present or absent for that site — not that the site is dry camping. We report it as unknown rather than guess.
Do all pull-through sites have full hookups?
No — driveway type (pull-through vs. back-in) and hookup availability are tracked independently in the data and don’t always correlate. Check both fields on a site’s page.
Can I see a site’s hookup type before booking?
Yes — every site’s confirmed hookup status is shown directly in search results and on that site’s own page, alongside its length and driveway type.