RV Dump & Sani-Dump Stations In Devon, Alberta

We track several dump stations in and around Devon, with the full list of addresses and hours in the listings below. The main reliable option is the Devon Lions Campground, which has a dump station along with electric and water hookups, sitting by the river at the end of Saskatchewan Avenue. Like most campground dumps it mainly serves registered campers, though many allow non-guests to dump for a fee, so it's worth calling ahead. Note that Voyageur Park is free day-use only and has no dumping. When you do dump, empty both black and grey tanks at the marked point and rinse only with the potable-water hose provided.

Possibly. Of the several stations we list, some are free to use, about a portion of the local options. Free sani-dumps are the first place to check if you're keeping costs down, but options are limited in a town this size and availability shifts with the season, since the river-valley facilities close over the winter freeze. We'd recommend confirming the current status on the individual listing before you drive out of your way, especially in spring and fall. If nothing free is open, the Devon Lions Campground is the dependable paid alternative, and Leduc nearby has more options within 20 minutes.

Not much at all. Free stations cost nothing, and campground dump stations that allow non-guests typically charge from a few dollars up to around ten per dump. At the Devon Lions Campground, if you're staying on a site the dump is usually included in your nightly fee, and that fee gets you electric and water hookups, showers, and WiFi, so it's reasonable value for a serviced night. Budget a little extra for a propane fill at the Yellow Market in town or in nearby Leduc, plus potable water. Costs and availability firm up in winter as the seasonal river-valley facilities close for the freeze.

Yes, but at the campground rather than in Voyageur Park or on town streets. Voyageur Park is free day-use only, so it's not an overnight option. The Devon Lions Campground is the place for overnight RV stays, with electric and water hookups, showers, WiFi, accessible washrooms, and a dump station, all in a family-oriented setting by the North Saskatchewan River. If it's full or closed for the season, Wabamun Lake Provincial Park to the northwest has full-service sites and modern bathrooms, and the Leduc and Edmonton area within 20 to 30 minutes has additional campgrounds. Use a serviced site rather than trying to dry-camp in the river valley.

Devon covers the basics, with more nearby. In town you'll find fuel and groceries, and the Yellow Market gas station offers propane. For more, Leduc and Nisku are about 20 minutes east: Fas Gas Plus in Leduc and Esso in Nisku handle fuel, the Leduc Co-op has cardlock and bulk fuel, and Mutual Propane and Superior Propane serve the area. RV service and repair are available in the Leduc and Edmonton area. Potable water is available at the Devon Lions Campground and fuel stops, though outdoor taps close for winter, so fill up before the freeze if you're travelling in the shoulder seasons.

The seasonal ones are not. Devon sits in the Edmonton region, which has cold winters with snow and ice from November through March and lows near -16°C, so the river-valley dump station and campground water systems generally close from about October through April to prevent frozen pipes. If you're travelling through in the cold months, don't count on the Devon Lions Campground dump being open; instead plan around year-round facilities near Edmonton or Leduc, and winterize your own plumbing. Always confirm current status on the listing before heading out, because closure dates shift with the weather each year in central Alberta.

Bring the standard dump kit: a good sewer hose with a clear elbow so you can see when the tank runs clear, disposable gloves, and hand sanitizer or wash water. Keep a separate hose marked just for potable water, since you should only rinse with the provided drinking-water tap and never cross-contaminate. Carry a few dollars in cash for pay stations or campground fees, as not every spot takes cards. In spring or fall, pack some RV antifreeze in case a tap or valve is frozen. Leveling blocks help at rougher pull-ups, and given Devon's river-valley setting, a set of gloves you don't mind getting muddy is handy too.

Devon is well placed for it. Highway 60 and Highway 19 together form a southwest bypass of Edmonton, so if you're routing around the city rather than through it, Devon is a natural place to service the rig. The Devon Lions Campground has the local dump station, and Highway 19 connects east to the QEII (Highway 2) near the Edmonton International Airport and Leduc if you need more options. We'd suggest avoiding Highway 60 at rush hour for the smoothest run. Check the listings below for the station closest to your route, and top off fuel and propane while you're stopped.

Often, but confirm first. The Devon Lions Campground dump station primarily serves registered campers, though many campgrounds like it allow non-guests to dump for a small fee. The reliable way to find out is to call the campground office or ask when you pull in rather than assuming public access. If you're told no, the free public options we list are your fallback, and Leduc nearby has more within 20 minutes. Being polite and having exact change ready helps. During peak summer weekends the campground can be busy with registered campers, so a weekday morning is your best window for a quick in-and-out.

The Yellow Market gas station in Devon, at 96 9 Superior St, offers propane, which is the most convenient in-town option for a fill. If you need more choices, Leduc and Nisku are about 20 minutes east: Mutual Propane and Superior Propane both serve the Leduc area, and the Leduc Co-op has bulk propane offerings. Edmonton is 30 minutes away with plenty of suppliers if you strike out closer to home. We always recommend topping up propane before winter travel in this region, since the furnace runs hard once overnight lows drop below freezing, which they regularly do from October onward in central Alberta.

It's a pleasant, low-key base. Devon Voyageur Park on the North Saskatchewan River is the local highlight, a free day-use area with picnic tables, firepits, a gazebo, and over 12 kilometres of paved and gravel trails on both sides of the bridge for hiking and biking, plus fishing and birdwatching. Wabamun Lake Provincial Park to the northwest adds a sandy beach and boating. Edmonton and its attractions are about 30 minutes away, and Leduc's shopping is closer. With the Devon Lions Campground for a serviced overnight and the southwest bypass routing, it's a quiet alternative to staying right in the city.

Late June to early September is ideal, with daytime highs around 20 to 25°C and cool nights, and that's when the Devon Lions Campground dump station and water are open. May and September see fewer crowds and lower prices while staying comfortable, though frost risk climbs at the edges of the season and affects outdoor taps. Winter travel is possible but demands full winterizing, since the river-valley facilities close for the freeze and Highway 60 can get snow and ice November through March. For the easiest dumping and resupply experience, aim for the summer window when everything is reliably open.

No permit is required to use a public or campground dump station in Devon. Where a fee applies, it's simply a pay-per-use charge at the station or part of your campground site fee, not a permit. The local rules that matter are practical ones: Voyageur Park is day-use only with no overnight camping or dumping, and overnight RV stays belong at the Devon Lions Campground. So you can pull into an open station or the campground, pay any posted fee, empty both tanks at the marked point, rinse only with the potable-water tap provided, and be on your way. Just follow the posted instructions at each site.

We track {{stationCount}} dump stations in and around Devon, with the full list of addresses and hours in the listings below. The main reliable option is the Devon Lions Campground, which has a dump station along with electric and water hookups, sitting by the river at the end of Saskatchewan Avenue. Like most campground dumps it mainly serves registered campers, though many allow non-guests to dump for a fee, so it's worth calling ahead. Note that Voyageur Park is free day-use only and has no dumping. When you do dump, empty both black and grey tanks at the marked point and rinse only with the potable-water hose provided.

Possibly. Of the {{stationCount}} stations we list, {{freeCount}} are free to use, about {{freePct}} of the local options. Free sani-dumps are the first place to check if you're keeping costs down, but options are limited in a town this size and availability shifts with the season, since the river-valley facilities close over the winter freeze. We'd recommend confirming the current status on the individual listing before you drive out of your way, especially in spring and fall. If nothing free is open, the Devon Lions Campground is the dependable paid alternative, and Leduc nearby has more options within 20 minutes.

Not much at all. Free stations cost nothing, and campground dump stations that allow non-guests typically charge from a few dollars up to around ten per dump. At the Devon Lions Campground, if you're staying on a site the dump is usually included in your nightly fee, and that fee gets you electric and water hookups, showers, and WiFi, so it's reasonable value for a serviced night. Budget a little extra for a propane fill at the Yellow Market in town or in nearby Leduc, plus potable water. Costs and availability firm up in winter as the seasonal river-valley facilities close for the freeze.

Yes, but at the campground rather than in Voyageur Park or on town streets. Voyageur Park is free day-use only, so it's not an overnight option. The Devon Lions Campground is the place for overnight RV stays, with electric and water hookups, showers, WiFi, accessible washrooms, and a dump station, all in a family-oriented setting by the North Saskatchewan River. If it's full or closed for the season, Wabamun Lake Provincial Park to the northwest has full-service sites and modern bathrooms, and the Leduc and Edmonton area within 20 to 30 minutes has additional campgrounds. Use a serviced site rather than trying to dry-camp in the river valley.

Devon covers the basics, with more nearby. In town you'll find fuel and groceries, and the Yellow Market gas station offers propane. For more, Leduc and Nisku are about 20 minutes east: Fas Gas Plus in Leduc and Esso in Nisku handle fuel, the Leduc Co-op has cardlock and bulk fuel, and Mutual Propane and Superior Propane serve the area. RV service and repair are available in the Leduc and Edmonton area. Potable water is available at the Devon Lions Campground and fuel stops, though outdoor taps close for winter, so fill up before the freeze if you're travelling in the shoulder seasons.

The seasonal ones are not. Devon sits in the Edmonton region, which has cold winters with snow and ice from November through March and lows near -16°C, so the river-valley dump station and campground water systems generally close from about October through April to prevent frozen pipes. If you're travelling through in the cold months, don't count on the Devon Lions Campground dump being open; instead plan around year-round facilities near Edmonton or Leduc, and winterize your own plumbing. Always confirm current status on the listing before heading out, because closure dates shift with the weather each year in central Alberta.

Bring the standard dump kit: a good sewer hose with a clear elbow so you can see when the tank runs clear, disposable gloves, and hand sanitizer or wash water. Keep a separate hose marked just for potable water, since you should only rinse with the provided drinking-water tap and never cross-contaminate. Carry a few dollars in cash for pay stations or campground fees, as not every spot takes cards. In spring or fall, pack some RV antifreeze in case a tap or valve is frozen. Leveling blocks help at rougher pull-ups, and given Devon's river-valley setting, a set of gloves you don't mind getting muddy is handy too.

Devon is well placed for it. Highway 60 and Highway 19 together form a southwest bypass of Edmonton, so if you're routing around the city rather than through it, Devon is a natural place to service the rig. The Devon Lions Campground has the local dump station, and Highway 19 connects east to the QEII (Highway 2) near the Edmonton International Airport and Leduc if you need more options. We'd suggest avoiding Highway 60 at rush hour for the smoothest run. Check the listings below for the station closest to your route, and top off fuel and propane while you're stopped.

Often, but confirm first. The Devon Lions Campground dump station primarily serves registered campers, though many campgrounds like it allow non-guests to dump for a small fee. The reliable way to find out is to call the campground office or ask when you pull in rather than assuming public access. If you're told no, the free public options we list are your fallback, and Leduc nearby has more within 20 minutes. Being polite and having exact change ready helps. During peak summer weekends the campground can be busy with registered campers, so a weekday morning is your best window for a quick in-and-out.

The Yellow Market gas station in Devon, at 96 9 Superior St, offers propane, which is the most convenient in-town option for a fill. If you need more choices, Leduc and Nisku are about 20 minutes east: Mutual Propane and Superior Propane both serve the Leduc area, and the Leduc Co-op has bulk propane offerings. Edmonton is 30 minutes away with plenty of suppliers if you strike out closer to home. We always recommend topping up propane before winter travel in this region, since the furnace runs hard once overnight lows drop below freezing, which they regularly do from October onward in central Alberta.

It's a pleasant, low-key base. Devon Voyageur Park on the North Saskatchewan River is the local highlight, a free day-use area with picnic tables, firepits, a gazebo, and over 12 kilometres of paved and gravel trails on both sides of the bridge for hiking and biking, plus fishing and birdwatching. Wabamun Lake Provincial Park to the northwest adds a sandy beach and boating. Edmonton and its attractions are about 30 minutes away, and Leduc's shopping is closer. With the Devon Lions Campground for a serviced overnight and the southwest bypass routing, it's a quiet alternative to staying right in the city.

Late June to early September is ideal, with daytime highs around 20 to 25°C and cool nights, and that's when the Devon Lions Campground dump station and water are open. May and September see fewer crowds and lower prices while staying comfortable, though frost risk climbs at the edges of the season and affects outdoor taps. Winter travel is possible but demands full winterizing, since the river-valley facilities close for the freeze and Highway 60 can get snow and ice November through March. For the easiest dumping and resupply experience, aim for the summer window when everything is reliably open.

No permit is required to use a public or campground dump station in Devon. Where a fee applies, it's simply a pay-per-use charge at the station or part of your campground site fee, not a permit. The local rules that matter are practical ones: Voyageur Park is day-use only with no overnight camping or dumping, and overnight RV stays belong at the Devon Lions Campground. So you can pull into an open station or the campground, pay any posted fee, empty both tanks at the marked point, rinse only with the potable-water tap provided, and be on your way. Just follow the posted instructions at each site.

The highest-rated station is Crystal Truck & RV Wash with a rating of 3.9/5 stars.

Yes — there are free RV waste disposal options available near Devon.