Every RV park and campground in Mexico, in one place.
From the snowbird corridors of Baja to the beach camps of Quintana Roo: where they are, how to reach them, what they offer, and whether they are still open. Built from official registers, open map data and hand research — and kept honest about what is not yet known.
Contact details and the full records are for signed-in users. The figures below are open to everyone.
Coverage by state
Where the directory is thick and where it is still thin. The gaps are real gaps, not hidden ones — a state with few entries means the research has not reached it yet.
What is recorded for each place
A field is filled in only when a source actually said so. An empty field means nobody has checked yet — never that the answer is no.
Location
State, municipality, locality, street address, postal code, coordinates, nearest town, road access and directions.
Space and hookups
RV spaces, tent sites, cabins, maximum rig length, full/electric/water/sewer hookups, amperage and dump station.
Facilities and amenities
Bathrooms, hot showers, laundry, pool, restaurant, store, palapas, wifi, security, pets, beach access and more.
Contact
Phone, WhatsApp, email, website, Facebook, Instagram and booking links — whatever the place actually publishes.
Status and hours
Open, active, seasonal, temporarily closed or closed — always with the date that status was established, plus hours, season and check-in times.
Prices and payment
Nightly and monthly rates with their currency, what payment is accepted, and which languages are spoken at the gate.
Where the information comes from
Every record carries its citations and the date each one was read, so anything can be checked or challenged.
INEGI DENUE
Mexico's national register of economic units, which lists registered campgrounds with addresses and telephone numbers.
OpenStreetMap
Community map data for camp sites and caravan sites across the country. © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL.
Hand research
Park websites, their own social pages, travel directories and traveller reports — read one at a time and cited per record.
People who use it
Signed-in users add places the sources missed, correct what they own, and leave dated notes on anything in the directory.