RV Camping near Homer, Alaska

Driftwood Inn & RV Park

12 RV Sites

Driftwood Inn & RV Park in Homer, AK, offers 11 full-hookup RV sites with 20 and 30-amp service and room for rigs up to 40 feet. Sites come in three categories — standard back-in, front row pull-in, and front row premium pull-in — all carrying water, sewer, and electric with site-delivered WiFi, a fire pit, and a picnic table. Note the electrical: this is a 20 and 30-amp park, so a rig wired for heavier service will need an adapter and some load management. Laundry, a bathhouse, a dump station, a community fire pit, and EV charging are on the property. Water is a genuine constraint here — showers are complimentary but the park asks guests to keep them under 15 minutes, and vehicle washing is not permitted. Pets are welcome. Beach access, walking trails, kayaking, fishing, hiking, and planned activities fill the days. The park sits on the bluff above Bishop's Beach in downtown Homer, one block from the Visitor Center and walkable to the coffee shops, bakeries, bookstores, and restaurants that make Homer the most culturally alive small town on the Kenai Peninsula. Rates and availability are on the booking page. Front row sites and the short Alaska summer both book early.

from $49/night

Ocean Shores RV Park

76 RV Sites

Ocean Shores RV Park in Homer, Alaska, offers 76 back-in RV sites with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 40 feet on a big-rig-friendly layout. Sites with fire pits at three service levels join a dedicated dry camping category, with beach access, walking trails, a general store, and a bar. Seventy-six back-in sites span 30/50-amp with fire pit, 30-amp, 30-amp with fire pit, water-and-electric with fire pit, and dry camping with fire pit categories, carrying water, sewer, and electric where noted, sized to 40 feet. The tiered structure is unusually honest — you can book full hookups, water and electric, or dry camp, and pay accordingly, with a fire pit on most tiers. Note the 40-foot cap before booking a larger rig. A general store, laundry, restrooms, showers, portable toilets, and firewood handle the practical side. A beach sits at the property, with walking trails, a dog park, and a bar filling the rest. Boating is nearby, along with wine and beer tasting, and planned activities run through the season. Pets are welcome. Homer earns its billing as the Halibut Fishing Capital of the World through the concentrations of Pacific halibut in the deep channels of Kachemak Bay off the Homer Spit — a four-and-a-half-mile gravel bar that is one of the most distinctive fishing ports in Alaska and the launching point for the charter fleet. The Alaska season is short and sharp. June through August is peak, and charter-fishing demand fills the town. Reserve as early as you can.

from $35/night

Scenic View RV Park - Ninilchik

18 RV Sites, 3 Tent Sites

Scenic View RV Park near Ninilchik, AK, offers 18 full-hookup RV sites and 3 tent sites, with 30-amp service and back-in sites for rigs up to 45 feet. Sites come in two types, full-hookup back-ins carrying water, sewer, and electric, and water-and-electric back-ins, all with site-delivered WiFi. Note the electrical: this is a 30-amp park throughout, so a rig wired for heavier service will need an adapter and some load management. The park is rated big rig friendly within its 45-foot limit. Laundry, a bathhouse, and a dump station are on the property, and pets are welcome. Fishing is why people come, and the park sits above one of the most productive sport fishing coastlines anywhere — king salmon, halibut, and silver salmon all run here. Hiking, boating, and picnicking fill the rest. Ninilchik sits on the western Kenai Peninsula above Cook Inlet, with the Kenai River, the Homer Spit, and Chugach National Forest all within reach. Rates for sites and tent spots are on the booking page. The Alaska fishing season is short and intense — reserve well ahead for June through August.

from $25/night

Bing Brown's RV Park and Motel

24 RV Sites, 10 Tent Sites, 3 Hotel Rooms

Bing Brown's RV Park and Motel in Sterling, AK, offers 24 RV sites, 3 hotel rooms, and 10 tent sites, with 30 and 50-amp service and room for rigs up to 45 feet. Sites come in two types: full-hookup back-ins carrying water, sewer, and electric with a picnic table, and electric-only back-ins for guests who need less. Pull-thru layouts are available. A bathhouse with showers is on the property, and pets are welcome. The motel rooms give non-RV travelers a place to land. One thing to confirm before you plan a trip: opening and closing dates shift with the weather, so check the current season with the park. There's no recreation program on the grounds, and none is needed — this is a fishing base, and guests spend their days on the water. Sterling sits at mile 81 on the Sterling Highway at the geographic center of the Kenai Peninsula's fishing corridor, where the Kenai River's whitewater above the confluence meets the sockeye run below it at the Moose River. Rates for sites, tent spots, and motel rooms are on the booking page. Confirm operating dates before you commit to a date, and reserve well ahead for the salmon runs.

from $30/night

Creek View Campground

11 RV Sites

Creek View Campground in Seward, AK, offers 11 RV sites with 20, 30, and 50-amp service and back-in sites for rigs up to 50 feet. Sites are back-ins carrying water and electric with a fire pit and picnic table. There's no sewer at the site, so plan on a dump station elsewhere in town for a longer stay. The campground is rated big rig friendly, which is worth noting at this scale — 11 spacious, private sites that will take a large rig, which is genuinely hard to find on the Kenai. Firewood and a bathhouse are on the property, and pets are welcome. The setting is the amenity: creek-adjacent sites tucked into Kenai Peninsula forest, small and locally owned rather than a corporate lot. The campground sits at mile 3.5 of the Seward Highway, three miles from downtown. Southbound on Highway 9, turn left onto Seward Park Drive and it's on the left. Rates and availability are on the booking page. Eleven sites in Seward during a short Alaska summer means booking months ahead is the norm.

from $55/night

Spruce Goose Lodge

Seward holds an outsized position in Alaska's geography of wonder. The Kenai Fjords — a dramatic system of glacially carved bays stretching deep into the Kenai Peninsula — deliver staggering marine wildlife spectacle, from orca and humpback whale to Steller sea lion and seabird colonies numbering in the millions. Exit Glacier descends from the vast Harding Icefield just outside town, and Resurrection Bay's deep, cold waters teem with halibut and salmon. Spruce Goose Lodge puts you inside all of this on nearly two private acres along a glacier-fed creek in the heart of Seward — a quiet, restorative base camp in one of North America's most extraordinary outdoor settings. The lodge accommodates up to eight guests across three bedrooms and two bathrooms, offering the comfort of a fully equipped home with the atmosphere of an Alaska wilderness retreat. A full kitchen opens to a spacious dining room that seats eight, a large living room with a sectional sofa and flat-screen TV with streaming services, and private bathrooms throughout. Brand-new bedding, private parking for two vehicles, and free Wi-Fi round out the facilities. The nearly two-acre grounds include mature spruce forest and a campfire area alongside the glacier-fed creek that runs through the property. The natural setting at Spruce Goose is defined by moving water, mountain backdrop, and the immediate proximity to Seward's dramatic marine environment. Resurrection Bay — one of Alaska's most productive and visually stunning coastal waterways — is walkable from the lodge. The creek running through the property carries glacial meltwater from the Kenai Mountains above, and the surrounding forest provides habitat for Steller's jays, brown bears, and the occasional moose wandering through town. In a state full of wilderness destinations, Seward's combination of accessibility and raw natural power puts it in a category of its own. Kenai Fjords National Park centers on Seward, with Exit Glacier's visitor center and trail system accessible by car for a close-up glacier encounter. Daily marine wildlife and glacier cruises depart from the small boat harbor, where sport fishing charters for halibut and salmon also operate throughout the season. The Alaska SeaLife Center provides an educational window into the marine ecosystem visible from shore. The Alaska Railroad's scenic Coastal Classic service connects Seward to Anchorage through some of the most spectacular rail scenery in North America. Spruce Goose Lodge operates through Alaska's primary travel season, with summer's long days providing seemingly unlimited outdoor time. May and September shoulder dates offer excellent wildlife viewing with lighter crowds. Book well in advance — Seward accommodations fill months ahead during peak summer, and the lodge's limited capacity makes early reservation essential. Harbor walks at sunset, morning glacier departures, and the sound of the creek running past your window will fill the days naturally. Reserve your dates and arrive ready for the kind of Alaska experience that becomes the benchmark against which future travels are measured.

from $358/night

Jeff's at Big Lake RV Park

24 RV Sites

Jeff's at Big Lake RV Park in Wasilla, Alaska, offers 24 dry campsites on Big Lake with rigs accepted to 40 feet. A single dry campsite category, a fishing pier, and a dump station serve guests in the Matanuska-Susitna Valley. Twenty-four sites are dry campsites throughout, sized to 40 feet, with fire pits. Plan accordingly — these are self-contained sites, so arrive with full water and empty tanks. A dump station is on the property, and it is worth confirming current water fill arrangements when you book. One consistent category means no guesswork about what you reserved, and the straightforward setup keeps rates well below serviced parks in the valley. A fishing pier on the property gives direct lake access, with a river running the grounds and offroading nearby. The amenity set is deliberately minimal — no pool, no clubhouse, no programming — which keeps rates low and suits guests who spend their days on the water rather than at the campground. Fire pits at every site and a quiet, uncrowded layout are what regulars come back for. Pets are welcome. Big Lake is one of the Mat-Su Valley's most popular recreation waters, and in winter one of the busiest snowmachining and ice fishing destinations in Southcentral Alaska. Wasilla is close for supplies, and Anchorage is about an hour south. The Alaska summer season is short and intense, running June through August, with a distinct winter following for snowmachiners and ice fishers. Reserve well ahead for the summer window.

from $55/night