Top 10 RV Parks Near the Boise, ID Area

Top 5 reasons why it’s a fun place to visit:

1. Check out the Boise River Greenbelt
2. Check in at the Old Idaho Penitentiary
3. Visit the World Center for the Birds of Prey
4. Have a picnic at the Camel’s Back Park
5. Visit the Idaho Botanical Garden or the Boise Train Depot

List of top ten RV Parks in the Boise, ID area:

(Disclaimer: information is a compilation of researched info as published online and does not necessarily reflect the experience or opinion of the author)

The RV parks have been ranked and are listed from “Most Recommended” to “Least Recommended” based on reviews, feedback, amenities, and preference. Cost was not the primary ranking driver. Please note that weekend RV families with children might have different needs than full-time RV “snowbirds”.

1. Hi Valley RV Park

Image Source: www.roverpass.com

Good for either overnight stay or for several days, this park is immaculate, cozy, and friendly. Many travelers report it’s like visiting a good friend for a few days and plan to return as soon as possible.

What makes this park unique?

This small RV park is very well managed and popular for return visitors due to their positive experience. It has clean amenities and is in a quiet restful area, surrounded by trees. Because this park is often booked full way in advance without their online presence and by word of mouth and online reviews only speaks volumes.

2. Montour Campground

Image Source: parkadvisor.com

This campground is located on a 6-acre site approximately 9.2 miles upstream of Black Canyon Dam located in the Montour Wildlife Management Area.

What makes this park unique?

This is a first come first served dry camping park, with a max stay of 14 days total and 30 days total per year.

From 5/1 to 10/31, there are amenities, but from 11/1-11/30, visitors must pack in pack out (no amenities provided).

3. Garrity RV Park

Image Source: blogspot.com

Located off a main road and close to many stores and restaurants, this RV park is in the center of Boise, Idaho.

What makes this park unique?

This park has nice level sites and grassy spots at each site. It’s very affordable for a longer stay and has many amenities included. Must call the office to book.

4. Mountain View RV Park

Image Source: www.tripadvisor.com

This park is located close to the airport and the I-84 highway, so there is some traffic noise, but it is a quick stopover RV park option for those who are looking for an economical stay in Boise.

What makes this park unique?

This park has friendly staff and is a great overnight stay spot with grassy areas and some shady spots, but the sites are too close together and too tight.

5. Gem County RV Park

Image Source: yimg.com

This park is in Emmett, which is a smaller town near Idaho, about 25 minutes’ away.

What makes this park unique?

This tiny park allows for up to 7 days of total stay. It’s another word-of-mouth referral that doesn’t have Web presence yet is being visited and reviewed.

Note: this park is currently closed.

6. Boise Riverside RV Park

Image Source: www.wheelingit.us

This park has potential to be great with the location and layout; but it seems that it’s settled toward long-term RV camp, which hurts the reviews online.

What makes this park unique?

This park is located on a river and is surrounded by some trees. All the sites are pull-through and have grassy areas. However, this is an urban park for several long-time residents and as such, it is a good overnight stay park.

7. Mason Creek RV Park

Image Source: www.mcrvnampa.com

The Mason Creek RV Park is in the beautiful town of Nampa, Idaho and is a great spot for a fun and relaxing vacation. There are many tourist things to do in the area, such as visiting the Warhawk Air Museum, the Canyon County Historical Nampa Train Depot Museum, and the exciting Snake River Stampede Rodeo along with the Deer Flat National Wildlife Refuge.

What makes this park unique?

This park is surrounded by nature and has extended stay options. Some visitors state that it’s challenging to book a spot due to the long-term tenants.

8. Boise/Meridian KOA

Image Source: koa.com

This park is in the middle of town and has a lot of long-term residents. It is a good park for a stop-over, but it’s also in a good location to explore Boise for a few days.

What makes this park unique?

As a KOA Journey, this park has all the KOA standard amenities for a short stay to have a comfortable visit. Each site comes with a picnic table. There are many activities to participate in, as well.

9. Gowen Field RV Park

Image Source: www.gowenfieldrvpark.com

Note: Since this RV park is located on a military base, a current military ID is required to access the base.

What makes this park unique?

This is a small RV park on a National Guard post. It has all the military installation amenities and it’s more affordable than civilian sites.

10. Roystone Hot Springs and RV Park

Image Source: roystonehotsprings.com

Located halfway between Horseshoe Bend and Emmett, this park is located at a hot spring that is alkaline and contains many different minerals with healing properties. In addition to that, there is a meeting building for larger get-togethers, as well as opportunities to tent-camp or for one’s RV to hook up.

What makes this park unique?

Because of its location at the hot springs, this RV park has potential for greatness. With the low daily rate and all the activities nearby, this park is very challenging to get into.

Max RV length is 45 ft.

TIPS TO GET TO BOISE

Boise, Idaho is located on I-84, which means that most travelers pass through when driving from or to the West Coast via Idaho. For those coming from the Reno area, the US-95 is a good route to take. When traveling from Idaho Falls area, US-20 connects to Mountain Home and then one takes I-84 North to Boise.