Lake Havasu State Park RV & Campground Guide
Arizona
- Home
- State Parks
- Arizona
- Lake Havasu State Park
Lake Havasu State Park, along the shores of Lake Havasu, is the launching point for lots of activities both on-and off-shore. You can go boating, swimming, hiking, birding, and much more in the park.
If you’re interested in hiking and out-of-water activities, fall, winter, and spring are great times to explore the park. Spend warm days exploring the park and warm up with a campfire at night. Summers are hot, and are the time to be in the water all day.
Spring 76 F - 93 F
Summer 103 F - 106 F
Fall 74 F - 100 F
Winter 65 F - 71 F
RV Resorts & Campsites in Lake Havasu State Park
There is RV camping available at the park, with modern restrooms with flush toilets and showers, and dump stations available. The campground has electric and water hookups and a picnic table and fire ring at each site. If you decide to RV camp, you can rent one from RVshare.com, where you’ll find a variety of options - one is sure to be perfect for you and your family. All rentals come with nationwide insurance, 24/7 roadside assistance, and a world-class team dedicated to helping you with your RV trip. You can rent an RV near your home and head to the park on a road trip, or if you’d prefer, you can fly nearer to your destination and rent an RV there. Along with camping right inside the park, you can try one of these nearby campgrounds.
Crazy Horse RV Campgrounds
This RV park is right on the lake in Lake Havasu City, with access to a beach, boat launch, and lagoon.
Water hookup: yes
Electrical hookup: yes
Sewer hookup: yes, or dump station/pump out
Wifi: n/a
Pet-friendly: n/a
Other amenities: boat launch, beach access
Cattail Cove State Park
Also located along the lake, Cattail Cove has a boat launch and beach access.
Water hookup: yes
Electrical hookup: yes
Sewer hookup: n/a
Wifi: n/a
Pet-friendly: yes
Other amenities: boat launch, beach access
What to Do at
Lake Havasu State Park
Inside Lake Havasu State Park
There is plenty to do in and around the park! Kids can get a Boating Safety Coloring Book, and earn a Junior Ranger Badge for completing certain activities.
There is also plenty for adults to do, including:
Hiking: Trails run all around the lake, and you can take the Mohave Sunset Trail, which is 1.75 miles of lowland desert along the shoreline. You can also wander through the Arroyo-Camino Interpretive Garden and learn about the diverse life within the park and this area of the desert.
Boating: There are launches for motorized boats, and you can kayak, paddleboard, or use any number of watercraft to enjoy a day on the lake.
How to Get to
Lake Havasu State Park
From Los Angeles, take the 10 freeway east to the 15 freeway north toward Barstow/Las Vegas. Continue on to I-40 E and follow signs for Needles. Take exit 9 for AZ-95 S toward Lake Havasu City/Parker. Follow AZ-95 S to Industrial Blvd in Lake Havasu City. The entrance will be on the right.
Entering Lake Havasu State Park
There is an entrance fee of $15 per vehicle on Monday-Thursday, and $20 on Friday-Sunday and holidays to enter the park.
Lake Havasu State Park Entrance Fee : $15.0
Monday - Thursday
Lake Havasu State Park Entrance Fee : $20.0
Friday - Sunday and Holidays
Visiting Lake Havasu State Park is a wonderful way to make memories with friends and loved ones. Whether spending the day on the water boating and swimming, or on land hiking or shopping, you’re sure to have a great time! While you’re on your trip, don’t forget to tag us in your social media posts or send us a photo and some details at [email protected]. We may just feature your story on our blog or social media channels. Happy camping!
Frequently Asked Questions About Lake Havasu State Park
Spring is best for visiting Lake Havasu State Park. Daytime temperatures are usually in the high 60s, ideal for enjoying the park’s trails. Highs are often over 100 degrees during summer, perfect for playing on the lake.
Yes, there is a campground at Lake Havasu State Park. All sites have water hookups and 50-amp electricity. Many of the sites have beautiful views of Lake Havasu. Most sites come with a picnic table and other amenities.
Visitors often see coyotes, bobcats, desert cottontail rabbits, kangaroo rats and ground squirrels at Lake Havasu State Park. Some of the best places to see wildlife at this park are the Mohave-Sunset Trail and the interpretative garden.
Pets are allowed on the trails, but only service animals are allowed in the buildings or on the beaches. Dogs must constantly be on a 6-foot or shorter leash when visiting Lake Havasu State Park.
Parts of Lake Havasu State Park are accessible to disabled visitors. The restrooms in the campground and lots 1, 2 and 3 are accessible. The visitors center and some of the trails are also accessible.
Related
RV Rentals near Ocean Lakes Family Campground Myrtle Beach RV Rentals near Encore Lake Magic West Clermont RV Rentals near Lake Havasu State Park Lake Havasu RV Rentals near Auburn Lake Park Tiro RV Rentals near Finger Lake State Recreation Site Wasilla RV Rental Lake Waynoka OH RV Rentals near Paradise on Lake Texoma Pottsboro RV Rentals near Scales Lake Park Boonville RV Rentals near Crazy Horse Campgrounds Lake Havasu City RV Rentals Houghton Lake Michigan Lake Roosevelt National Recreational Area Ross Lake National Recreation Area Lake Chelan National Recreation Area Talladega National Forest Guide Lake Tahoe Basin Management Area Guide Huron-Manistee National Forest Guide Crater Lake National Park Biscayne National Park North Cascades National Park RV Rentals near Lake Havasu State Park Lake Havasu RV Rentals near Auburn Lake Park Tiro RV Rentals near Woodside Lake Park Streetsboro RV Rentals near Scales Lake Park Boonville RV Rentals near Meadow Lake Resort Seguin RV Rentals Lake Elsinore California