Antelope Valley RV Park

Highly recommend booking ahead if you can… somewhere in the area a power plant is being built and this place is packed.
They were able to accommodate us in back corner with power only for $50
Train nearby so expect to hear that from time to time. And yes lots of work trucks/diesel engines…
Super friendly, really clean and worked great for walking our dog around…. Bonus was green grass to roll in for her. We would definitely stay here again and plan ahead next time.
1 bar LTE Verizon

Park was clean and well managed. Restrooms and showers were very clean. Laundry room has 5 washers and 5 dryers and was spotless. Many spots appear to be long term rentals. Residents were quiet and very polite. Reason I gave it 4 stars was the highway and big pickup truck noise. The parks pull through spaces are literally feet from the highway, but back in spaces are further way. Also, hear large pickups going in and out of the park. Our white noise maker took care of most of the sound. We are in a hard sided pop up. Noise level may be different in a larger RV.

Arrived without reservations and check in was simple. Friendly manager allowed us to select our site. Pull through was $5 additional so we selected back in. Suggest you select your RV site first because some sites are in a cul-de-sac and the sites were pie-shaped. It was nearly impossible to park an RV and vehicle adjacent to the other RV site. WiFi was good. Showers were old and showerhead was broken but clean. $42 seemed a bit pricey for this park.

I must have “sap” imbedded in my profile somewhere. We’ve been on the road for 4 months and whenever we pull into a park I see some great sites with grass and shade and I always get one by the highway or by the dumpster.
This is a nice little park if you’re in the middle by the grass and shade. We’re not. We right by the highway. Lots of flies. Very nice staff (although they wouldn’t let us move to one of the shady sites). Clean bathroom. Okay WiFi.

Under new ownership, so I would expect to see gradual changes. It’s an old park built for smaller rigs, but we did see one big Class A there. I think they're a few pull-through sites, No frills but a good spot to stop in at. There are no supplies at all at the office, but there are plenty of options in town at 2 grocery stores and a few big hardware stores. We used 30 Amp for our AC, (95 Degrees) Power was good, we did not need to use park water. Rigs park on gravel and each site includes a small patch of nice grass (no dog poop/pee) and a small concrete pad.

Note: there are a few long-term residents there, but they keep the sites clean.

Prepaid our site through our membership program we joined years ago. Call for the actual rate.

Our second stay here. Gravel pads with concrete patio area. Most spots have shade trees. Close to road but very little traffic. Rail road is just far enough away to enjoy hearing but not disturbed by the horns. Very few full timers or any other travelers. Met a few others during the week. Mostly 1-2 nighters working their way to somewhere else. We visited Topaz Mountain and Dugway Goede Beds. We collected lots from both places. It’s our favorite rockhounding area. Peaceful and pleasant week. No cable and very little antenea reception.

We stayed here for one night en route from Goblin Valley to Reno. It was in the right place (not many RV parks in 60 miles either direction). The office was friendly and accommodating. About a 1/3rd of the park is long-term residents and they seemed to have plenty of spaces available. Everyone was quiet, polite, friendly. The overall vibe is positive. The amenities were fine, bathroom was clean enough, but nothing special. The town is quite small, but we found a wonderful bar/lounge right on main street that allowed us to take over their tvs and watch NCAA basketball. From the RV park, it's back toward downtown over the railroad overpass, and on the left side, name is Curley's. Really great staff there.

We stayed in a 5th wheel 5/2 - 5/8 of 2018 by using Coast to Coast, so there wasn't a fee for camping there. Sites were large, road throughout was paved, 30 amp in all sites, and 30/50 amp service in some sites, in addition to free wifi. Some of the sites have broken cement patio pads where, I'm guessing someone has driven up on it. And there's a railroad a few hundred feet away that can be heard, but it isn't obtrusive. The park is located just off the hiway so road noise is present, but that wasn't too bad also from our site which was located near the back. As it's at the east end of "the loneliest road in the country", it seems like it'd be a good place to stop at after traveling east from ...who knows where. Not a lot of folks in the town of Delta, only around 3,000. But all we talked to were friendly. Delta boasts two super markets, we recommend Jubilee Foods, as well as other stores that would be needed by RVers, along with the normal abundance of fast food and a few restaurants. The area has some history as Topaz War Relocation center is nearby. Antelope RV park is recommended.