Thousand Trails Las Vegas RV Resort

Park itself isn't in the best neighborhood but vegas is pretty run down as soon as you lane the strip. They have a pool hot tub and dog park. The dog park isn't the best but they have a kiddie pool for dogs on hot days
Sites are close together but have peegravel not asphalt which I like since it's so hot here. Admit 7 miles from strip but takes about 18 min to get there.

This feels more like a campground than a resort. Sites are fairly close together, and could be pretty tight if the neighbors on both sides had large slides. Site we stayed in was pretty unlevel (it slopes to the back). We have a 37 foot class A and had enough room to park our car in front on the RV. Hook ups were fine, no issues with power. Fair amount of sites were closed due to construction, but didn’t actually see anyone working at these sites. I did not use any of the facilities (pool, laundry, restrooms, shower) so I can’t speak to them personally. My husband did stop in a restroom and said it was clean. I used to live in Las Vegas and can say that the park is not in a great neighborhood. I personally would not go walking in the area outside the resort. With a little TLC seems like the park has some potential. Hopefully, it improves with the construction.

This is a Thousand Trails RV Resort located in the city of Las Vegas. The park is large and the sites are pretty tight. It does fit large rigs, but your neighbors are close, and it is FHU. There are a lot of full-timers at this park. The RV resort is decently maintained and has multiple laundry facilities and restrooms. There is a large heated pool and a nice deck area for relaxing. They have large, fenced dog run that could be cleaner. There is also an office and community room where there is live music and other entertainment during the week. This park does have tiny houses for rent and they are well kept. It is in a decent location, close to shopping and casinos. Downtown Las Vegas is just a couple miles away and a quick drive. The resort is located on busy roads which can be noisy at times. There is a ranger station at the entrance and security. The park had some issues with electricity being rewired and they were currently down 86 spots, but we were told they would be fixed soon. Overall, a nice park and a good stay close to everything.

For videos on this park and others, check out our YouTube channel: Jeff & Steff’s Excellent Adventure.

I was warned it would be tight and it was very tight! Like have to have people move their cars so you can park your rig, tight. Like we were coming to our site at the same time as someone else was going to theirs and we couldn’t both fit on the road tight. It’s just really poorly laid out and almost as poorly maintained.

We were told they were down 75 sites due to electrical issues, but we did not experience any low voltage or outages.

There are trees which is pretty nice, but the one in our site badly needed trimmed. The sites are quite unlevel. You’ll need blocks along with your auto level or your wheels will be off the ground.

Our rig is large but not huge, a 40 ft fifth wheel and we barely fit, but so did everyone else. The saving grace for this place was that everyone from the staff to our neighbors were fantastically nice and helpful.

Thousand Trails has seen a huge influx in new members since COVID struck and they've been putting all that new money to good use. Every park I've been to this past year has been being upgraded. The place is kept clean and the landscaping is well maintained. For a big parking lot, this is a nice-looking park. You'll walk up and down the rows of sardine-packed RVs and then come to a clearing with some nice landscaping. The sites are short and skinny which means people have to park their cars partly on the roads which make getting into spots particularly difficult. If you want a spot with 50 AMP service you'll have to pay for it, even if you're a TT member, iirc, it's $3 a night. A few casinos are very close to the park with at least one within walking distance. However, if you're going to walk outside the park, you're going to be stepping over homeless people along the way. I walked from the park two blocks to a 7-11 and saw at least five homeless people camped out along the way. If you have your CCP, you're going to want to use it in this neighborHOOD. I'm sure they're aware of which neighborhood they are in because this is the only TT park I've been to yet that has the security gate manned 24/7. I think I had to use my gate code once, and that was because the ranger was busy checking someone in.

It's a nice park and if I ever want to go to Vegas or fish in Lake Meade, I'd not hesitate to stay here again.

As others have said this is your typical thousand trails Park. The management and staff are extremely friendly the park is well laid out and it offers your standard amenities from a dog run bathrooms laundry room and pool.

Everything is clean and park maintenance staff work daily to keep it that way

What it lacks is similar to your KOA or other commercial RV Parks is space. Sites are tight and as such it’s hard to get into them but once you’re in the site is serviceable .

This RV park is a typical thousand trails park. Kind of dumpy, super tight spots, not well maintained, and not in the best area. The spots are packed in tight with very little room to park your vehicle. Our spot was next to a fire hydrant so we had a little extra room to park our truck but we were 1 of 2. The spots are gravel and ours was very hard to get level in even with auto level.. we had SO many leveling blocks under the back. No bench, no fire pit, nothing extra. There was trash at our site, which seemed pretty standard. We barely had cell service the whole time (T-Mobile) and there is no free WiFi, it’s extra. We also had to pay extra for a 50 amp site (which was necessary to run our AC because it was so hot). The pool was very small, not heated, deteriorating, but clean at least. There are 3 laundry facilities and only 4 working washers and 4 working dryers in the whole 200+ spot campground spread out over 3 different buildings. This made for long waits to do any laundry. There is no change machine on site and they offer the wash connect app, but the app can’t find 6/8 machines which is a problem. Lots of trailer park looking trailers with junk, trash, and permanent structures built on. The campground is gated which is nice because it’s not in the best area and they have barbed wire around the whole thing.

Overall, we would stay here again if we had to, because it was free but it is definitely a pretty dumpy campground.

Arrived at TT Vegas from a stop over in St George. Upon reading some past reviews there was a mention of the U turn on Boulder St to get into the entrance to TT..

Some have said "OMG" or "three lanes of high speed traffic to do a u turn.."" blah blah blah.. While you do have the possibility of a U turn if you come that way Google/ GPS maps it not that bad. Yes there is 3 lanes of traffic but you have a Bus Lane on the right side of the road you can get in, and there is a traffic light not far down the road.

It's not a tight turn and I have done, over the course of the 9 days, that turn a bunch of times.. we have to wait to turn some and some we come to a clear road. (we can down Nells Rd due to a wreck on I-15 so we did not do the u-turn) ..

The TT sign a tall brown sign somewhat hidden behind the " Mobile Home Depot" sign. a bright yellow deal. So be looking for that when make the U-turn.

We got assigned site 93,, on the end by the LP refill station ( $3.24 gallon, Costco $2.08) and the grass and trees etc. during the fall, late Oct, you get some afternoon shade (spot 94 is better shade) both are nice and deep and good width compared to the other spot we saw when riding bikes around the compound. (this whole section 93 -103 are nice) some of the spot in back 1-43 were tighter and not as deep it seems. .

We did some laundry in restroom #3 which has 2 washer and 2 dryers. $1.25 for front load washer and 1.25 for 60 mins of dryer.. (dryer vent need CLEANING) the washer work well dryer OK.. (if you need more time there is no way to just add a quarter you have to do the entire 1.25.. ) remember you are in the desert.. hanging stuff up will dry rather quickly in or outside.

You do some airplane noise depending on wind direction, there are helicopters that fly around, and the EMS truck with sirens, typical city stuff.. We did not hear of any thiefs the area which is surrounded with a wall and barbed wire on top.

You are not from the the Strip and the Fremont Experience. the bus system https://www.rtcsnv.com/, The Deuce, https://www.visitlasvegas.com/experience/post/getting-around-vegas/ runs up and down boulder and the strip which is a nice easy to get on and off experience. I had people tell me to Stay off Boulder at night..

I was out there at night and it not that bad.. You get on the bus, you ride, you get off the bus no problem.. The "homeless" know not to screw around with the "visitors" or they will get bounced out of the area QUICK. If you have a problem let the driver know.. A day bus fare ticket is $8 bucks..3 days pass is $20. there is a stop to the left down about 100 yards heading toward strip and on across boulder to the right a little further but not that far when walking and well lit at night.

Visit Red Rock Canyon,, NPS pass work there, the hiking is great and the area amazing.. We did the "Tanks" hike and it was some scrambling up rocks :) .. great view at the end if you go a bit further up the rocks..

Hoover dam and lake mead, boulder city close.. lots to do or just stay put and chill .. t

he water here is HARD.. 375 TDS.. we got a water softener to help with this.. ALso a water dispenser by the #2 restrooms at .25 gallon.. 15 TDS large enough for a 5 gallon container.. (you put in a quarter it runs and then stops.. you put anonter .25 each gallon.. etc etc. etc. )

The pool was open and heated.. hot tub not.. (???) that make no sense.. They could use some solar water heating panels like you see in florida..

Over all a nice place.. much better than some of the reviews but you have to temper with the fact this is not costing you other than for 50 amp. There are several other RV places we drove through that are not the $35 a night better for the most part.. (the are nice for sure)

We like it here and plan to come back in the future..

Stayed a week in the middle of May. I should start by saying we were only in Vegas to have our Jeep worked on. We do not gamble and would not normally have gone to Vegas. I say this because if you go to Vegas for the strip then this is probably perfect for you but if you were going to Vegas for business or other purposes I would pay to find another place outside of Vegas. It is cramped noisy and some of the full-time residents are living in truck campers without the trucks. Hosts were nice and accommodating.

Situated just five miles from The Strip and five miles from the Fremont Street Experience, this campground is a great option for a home base to see the Vegas area attractions. That said, you won't want to hang out in this park. Very tight spaces. Few amenities beyond a small pool. Bathrooms and laundry areas are dated, inadequately cleaned, and not in good condition. Lots of city noise, including LAS flight path. See more details in our blog post at: https://ourepicfieldtrip.com/2020/02/22/thousand-trails-las-vegas-rv-resort-las-vegas-nv-campground-review/