The Resort Experience
More Than Just a Pool
These aren’t your average campgrounds. Expect resort-style amenities like poolside dining, daily activities for kids, and “quiet hours” that are strictly enforced so you can sleep after a long day in the sun. Be prepared for “Resort Fees”—we break down what those usually cover.
Don't Forget the Essentials
Water park camping requires specific gear. You’ll need **Quick-Dry Towels** (regular cotton takes too long to dry in an RV), waterproof phone cases, and plenty of sunscreen. A portable clothesline is a lifesaver for drying swimsuits.
Safety First
Most RV resort pools have lifeguards, but not all. Always check the rules regarding life jackets (some parks require their own). Water shoes are highly recommended to prevent slip-and-fall accidents on wet concrete.