RV Parks In Chino, California

The standout in town is Prado Regional Park, a 2,000-acre San Bernardino County park with 75 full-hookup pull-through sites offering 30 and 50 amp electric, water, and sewer, plus a fishing lake and golf. For resort amenities a short freeway hop away, Fairplex RV Park in Pomona has full hookups, a heated pool, and cabins, and Bonelli Bluffs RV Resort and Campground in San Dimas is the big-rig choice, with over 500 full-hookup sites and views over Puddingstone Lake. If you would rather camp on public land without hookups, Chino Hills State Park has primitive sites for smaller rigs. Between the county park, the resorts, and the state park, Chino covers full hookups, big rigs, and quiet nature camping.

Yes. Prado Regional Park right in Chino offers 75 full-hookup sites, meaning water, electric, and sewer at your site, with 30 and 50 amp service and pull-through access. The private resorts nearby do too: Fairplex RV Park in Pomona has full hookups with 30 and 50 amp service for rigs up to 65 feet, and Bonelli Bluffs RV Resort and Campground in San Dimas offers over 500 full-hookup sites with 20, 30, and 50 amp service on concrete pads. The one exception is Chino Hills State Park, which is primitive with no hookups and a length limit around 28 feet. So if full hookups are a must, book Prado, Fairplex, or Bonelli Bluffs, all of which deliver water, sewer, and 50 amp power.

By Southern California standards Chino is affordable. Prado Regional Park is usually the best value for full hookups, running roughly 40 dollars a night midweek and about 50 to 55 on weekends and holidays, plus a small reservation fee. The private resorts cost more: Fairplex RV Park and Bonelli Bluffs RV Resort and Campground sit in the moderate to premium range for a nightly full-hookup site, with lakeside sites and peak summer weekends at the top end. Chino Hills State Park has low-cost primitive sites but no hookups and a length limit. Weekly and monthly rates at the private parks bring the effective nightly cost down for snowbirds staying the winter, which is where Chino beats the pricier coastal parks.

It varies by season. Prado Regional Park takes reservations up to a year in advance, and summer and holiday weekends fill with local families, so book those months ahead. The private resorts, Fairplex RV Park and Bonelli Bluffs RV Resort and Campground, also fill on summer and holiday weekends, so a few weeks to a couple of months of lead time is wise in peak season. Snowbirds who want a monthly winter site should reserve well ahead, since the mild-winter Inland Empire parks draw seasonal stays. On a spring or fall weekday you can often find a full-hookup site with shorter notice. When in doubt, reserve early to lock in a 50 amp pull-through for summer heat.

Winter and the shoulder seasons are the sweet spots. Chino has mild winters, with highs in the 60s, which makes it a comfortable snowbird base while much of the country freezes. Spring is warm and green, with the Chino Hills grasslands at their best after winter rains, a great time to hike and camp. Fall brings warm days and pleasant evenings with lighter midweek crowds. Summer is hot and dry, often in the 90s and beyond, so if you camp then, book a 50 amp site for air conditioning and expect busy local weekends. For the best mix of comfort and value, target late fall through spring, when the weather is easy and the coast is a short, uncrowded drive away.

Yes, and the freeway access makes it easy. Bonelli Bluffs RV Resort and Campground in San Dimas is the big-rig standout, with over 500 large paved full-hookup sites and concrete pads that handle rigs up to 50 feet, plus room to open all your slideouts. Fairplex RV Park in Pomona takes rigs up to 65 feet on mostly pull-through sites, and Prado Regional Park in Chino has roomy pull-through full-hookup sites as well. All three sit right off wide Southern California freeways, so you approach on graded roads rather than tight grades. Chino Hills State Park is the exception, with a length limit around 28 feet and no hookups. Confirm your length when booking, and big-rig owners will find comfortable options here.

It is a strong one. Chino sits in the Inland Empire, where winters are mild, with daytime highs in the 60s and only cool nights, so you can camp comfortably while northern states are buried in snow. Prado Regional Park stays open year-round with full hookups, and the private resorts, Fairplex RV Park and Bonelli Bluffs RV Resort and Campground, offer weekly and monthly rates that make a longer stay affordable. From here you have the whole LA basin at freeway distance: beaches, theme parks, museums, and desert day trips. Compared with the pricier coastal snowbird parks, Chino gives you mild weather and central access at a lower nightly and monthly cost, which is exactly what many winter travelers want.

Yes. Prado Regional Park in Chino has its own fishing lake right in the campground, good for casting a line or paddling, along with 75 full-hookup sites. A short drive northwest, Bonelli Bluffs RV Resort and Campground sits on the bluffs above Puddingstone Lake inside Frank G. Bonelli Regional Park in San Dimas, where you can boat, swim, and enjoy lake views from many of the sites. Both are year-round parks with full hookups, so you can camp on or beside the water with power, water, and sewer at your site. For a mix of lake time and city access, either park works well, with Prado the value pick in town and Bonelli Bluffs the resort option a few miles away.

Yes, at Chino Hills State Park, which rises just south of town. It is a 14,000-acre expanse of grassland hills and oak canyons with miles of hiking, biking, and horseback trails, a genuine green escape in the middle of the Inland Empire. The camping is primitive, with no hookups and a length limit around 28 feet, so it suits smaller rigs and self-contained travelers who want quiet and trails over amenities. Reserve through California State Parks. If you need hookups, base at Prado Regional Park or one of the private resorts and day-trip into Chino Hills for the trails. The park is best in the cooler months, since the exposed grassland hills get hot in summer.

Plenty, thanks to the location. The Planes of Fame Air Museum at Chino Airport is a highlight, with nearly 100 vintage aircraft, many still flyable, and the nearby Yanks Air Museum adds one of the largest American aircraft collections anywhere. Prado Regional Park offers a fishing lake, golf, disc golf, an equestrian center, and the Prado Olympic Shooting Park. Chino Hills State Park has trails for hiking, biking, and horseback riding. Beyond town, the freeway grid puts Los Angeles, the Orange County beaches, and the major theme parks within an easy drive, and Ontario Mills is one of the largest shopping malls in the West. It is an easy base for mixing museums, trails, city days, and beach runs.

Yes, and it is one of the reasons to come. Chino winters are mild, with highs in the 60s and only cool nights, so you can camp comfortably through the season. Prado Regional Park stays open year-round with full hookups, and the private resorts, Fairplex RV Park and Bonelli Bluffs RV Resort and Campground, run year-round too, with weekly and monthly rates for snowbirds. You will not fight the freezing pipes and shut-off water that plague colder regions, so a winter stay here is straightforward. Pack for cool evenings and occasional winter rain, but the mild, dry-leaning climate makes Chino a comfortable and affordable place to wait out winter while touring Southern California.

It is easy by Southern California standards, because the area runs on wide freeways. SR-71, the Chino Valley Freeway, connects the SR-60 Pomona Freeway with the SR-91, and I-10 and I-15 are both close, so you approach on graded, well-signed roads. Prado Regional Park sits off Euclid Avenue, which is SR-83, on the south edge of Chino, and the private resorts in Pomona and San Dimas are right off the freeways. Ontario International Airport is about 10 miles away for fly-and-rent trips. Fuel, propane, groceries, and RV service are plentiful across Chino, Ontario, and Pomona. Plan around Southern California traffic and travel outside rush hours when you can, and the approach is comfortable in any size rig.

It is an excellent one. Chino sits at the western edge of the Inland Empire with the whole LA basin at freeway distance, so you can day-trip to the beaches, the Orange County theme parks, downtown Los Angeles, and desert destinations, all without moving the rig. Base at Prado Regional Park for full hookups in town, at Bonelli Bluffs RV Resort and Campground for a big-rig resort with lake views, or at Fairplex RV Park for easy LA and Orange County access. Mild winters make it a comfortable snowbird stop, and the county and resort parks cost less than the coastal options. For RVers who want central Southern California access at a reasonable price, Chino is an easy recommendation.

The standout in town is Prado Regional Park, a 2,000-acre San Bernardino County park with 75 full-hookup pull-through sites offering 30 and 50 amp electric, water, and sewer, plus a fishing lake and golf. For resort amenities a short freeway hop away, Fairplex RV Park in Pomona has full hookups, a heated pool, and cabins, and Bonelli Bluffs RV Resort and Campground in San Dimas is the big-rig choice, with over 500 full-hookup sites and views over Puddingstone Lake. If you would rather camp on public land without hookups, Chino Hills State Park has primitive sites for smaller rigs. Between the county park, the resorts, and the state park, Chino covers full hookups, big rigs, and quiet nature camping.

Yes. Prado Regional Park right in Chino offers 75 full-hookup sites, meaning water, electric, and sewer at your site, with 30 and 50 amp service and pull-through access. The private resorts nearby do too: Fairplex RV Park in Pomona has full hookups with 30 and 50 amp service for rigs up to 65 feet, and Bonelli Bluffs RV Resort and Campground in San Dimas offers over 500 full-hookup sites with 20, 30, and 50 amp service on concrete pads. The one exception is Chino Hills State Park, which is primitive with no hookups and a length limit around 28 feet. So if full hookups are a must, book Prado, Fairplex, or Bonelli Bluffs, all of which deliver water, sewer, and 50 amp power.

By Southern California standards Chino is affordable. Prado Regional Park is usually the best value for full hookups, running roughly 40 dollars a night midweek and about 50 to 55 on weekends and holidays, plus a small reservation fee. The private resorts cost more: Fairplex RV Park and Bonelli Bluffs RV Resort and Campground sit in the moderate to premium range for a nightly full-hookup site, with lakeside sites and peak summer weekends at the top end. Chino Hills State Park has low-cost primitive sites but no hookups and a length limit. Weekly and monthly rates at the private parks bring the effective nightly cost down for snowbirds staying the winter, which is where Chino beats the pricier coastal parks.

It varies by season. Prado Regional Park takes reservations up to a year in advance, and summer and holiday weekends fill with local families, so book those months ahead. The private resorts, Fairplex RV Park and Bonelli Bluffs RV Resort and Campground, also fill on summer and holiday weekends, so a few weeks to a couple of months of lead time is wise in peak season. Snowbirds who want a monthly winter site should reserve well ahead, since the mild-winter Inland Empire parks draw seasonal stays. On a spring or fall weekday you can often find a full-hookup site with shorter notice. When in doubt, reserve early to lock in a 50 amp pull-through for summer heat.

Winter and the shoulder seasons are the sweet spots. Chino has mild winters, with highs in the 60s, which makes it a comfortable snowbird base while much of the country freezes. Spring is warm and green, with the Chino Hills grasslands at their best after winter rains, a great time to hike and camp. Fall brings warm days and pleasant evenings with lighter midweek crowds. Summer is hot and dry, often in the 90s and beyond, so if you camp then, book a 50 amp site for air conditioning and expect busy local weekends. For the best mix of comfort and value, target late fall through spring, when the weather is easy and the coast is a short, uncrowded drive away.

Yes, and the freeway access makes it easy. Bonelli Bluffs RV Resort and Campground in San Dimas is the big-rig standout, with over 500 large paved full-hookup sites and concrete pads that handle rigs up to 50 feet, plus room to open all your slideouts. Fairplex RV Park in Pomona takes rigs up to 65 feet on mostly pull-through sites, and Prado Regional Park in Chino has roomy pull-through full-hookup sites as well. All three sit right off wide Southern California freeways, so you approach on graded roads rather than tight grades. Chino Hills State Park is the exception, with a length limit around 28 feet and no hookups. Confirm your length when booking, and big-rig owners will find comfortable options here.

It is a strong one. Chino sits in the Inland Empire, where winters are mild, with daytime highs in the 60s and only cool nights, so you can camp comfortably while northern states are buried in snow. Prado Regional Park stays open year-round with full hookups, and the private resorts, Fairplex RV Park and Bonelli Bluffs RV Resort and Campground, offer weekly and monthly rates that make a longer stay affordable. From here you have the whole LA basin at freeway distance: beaches, theme parks, museums, and desert day trips. Compared with the pricier coastal snowbird parks, Chino gives you mild weather and central access at a lower nightly and monthly cost, which is exactly what many winter travelers want.

Yes. Prado Regional Park in Chino has its own fishing lake right in the campground, good for casting a line or paddling, along with 75 full-hookup sites. A short drive northwest, Bonelli Bluffs RV Resort and Campground sits on the bluffs above Puddingstone Lake inside Frank G. Bonelli Regional Park in San Dimas, where you can boat, swim, and enjoy lake views from many of the sites. Both are year-round parks with full hookups, so you can camp on or beside the water with power, water, and sewer at your site. For a mix of lake time and city access, either park works well, with Prado the value pick in town and Bonelli Bluffs the resort option a few miles away.

Yes, at Chino Hills State Park, which rises just south of town. It is a 14,000-acre expanse of grassland hills and oak canyons with miles of hiking, biking, and horseback trails, a genuine green escape in the middle of the Inland Empire. The camping is primitive, with no hookups and a length limit around 28 feet, so it suits smaller rigs and self-contained travelers who want quiet and trails over amenities. Reserve through California State Parks. If you need hookups, base at Prado Regional Park or one of the private resorts and day-trip into Chino Hills for the trails. The park is best in the cooler months, since the exposed grassland hills get hot in summer.

Plenty, thanks to the location. The Planes of Fame Air Museum at Chino Airport is a highlight, with nearly 100 vintage aircraft, many still flyable, and the nearby Yanks Air Museum adds one of the largest American aircraft collections anywhere. Prado Regional Park offers a fishing lake, golf, disc golf, an equestrian center, and the Prado Olympic Shooting Park. Chino Hills State Park has trails for hiking, biking, and horseback riding. Beyond town, the freeway grid puts Los Angeles, the Orange County beaches, and the major theme parks within an easy drive, and Ontario Mills is one of the largest shopping malls in the West. It is an easy base for mixing museums, trails, city days, and beach runs.

Yes, and it is one of the reasons to come. Chino winters are mild, with highs in the 60s and only cool nights, so you can camp comfortably through the season. Prado Regional Park stays open year-round with full hookups, and the private resorts, Fairplex RV Park and Bonelli Bluffs RV Resort and Campground, run year-round too, with weekly and monthly rates for snowbirds. You will not fight the freezing pipes and shut-off water that plague colder regions, so a winter stay here is straightforward. Pack for cool evenings and occasional winter rain, but the mild, dry-leaning climate makes Chino a comfortable and affordable place to wait out winter while touring Southern California.

It is easy by Southern California standards, because the area runs on wide freeways. SR-71, the Chino Valley Freeway, connects the SR-60 Pomona Freeway with the SR-91, and I-10 and I-15 are both close, so you approach on graded, well-signed roads. Prado Regional Park sits off Euclid Avenue, which is SR-83, on the south edge of Chino, and the private resorts in Pomona and San Dimas are right off the freeways. Ontario International Airport is about 10 miles away for fly-and-rent trips. Fuel, propane, groceries, and RV service are plentiful across Chino, Ontario, and Pomona. Plan around Southern California traffic and travel outside rush hours when you can, and the approach is comfortable in any size rig.

It is an excellent one. Chino sits at the western edge of the Inland Empire with the whole LA basin at freeway distance, so you can day-trip to the beaches, the Orange County theme parks, downtown Los Angeles, and desert destinations, all without moving the rig. Base at Prado Regional Park for full hookups in town, at Bonelli Bluffs RV Resort and Campground for a big-rig resort with lake views, or at Fairplex RV Park for easy LA and Orange County access. Mild winters make it a comfortable snowbird stop, and the county and resort parks cost less than the coastal options. For RVers who want central Southern California access at a reasonable price, Chino is an easy recommendation.

The highest-rated station is Orangeland RV Park with a rating of 4.6/5 stars.

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