RV Parks In Leland, Mississippi

Right in Leland, the family-owned Delta Village RV Park is the convenient choice, with 15 full-hookup sites on level concrete pads, laundry, hot showers, and a dump station. For a public park with full hookups, Leroy Percy State Park, about 30 minutes south near Hollandale, is the state's oldest park and a real treat. In nearby Greenville, the county-run Warfield Point Park offers camping right on the Mississippi River. We like Delta Village for an easy in-town stay and Leroy Percy when we want the state-park experience with alligators and artesian springs.

Yes. Delta Village RV Park, right in Leland, is a gated, family-owned park with 15 full-hookup sites on level cement pads, plus laundry, flush toilets, hot showers, a dump station, a pet area, and a playground. It is a tidy, well-kept spot for an in-town stay. For full hookups in a public setting, Leroy Percy State Park about 30 minutes south offers 16 RV sites with water, sewer, and electric. So while Leland is a small Delta town, you have solid full-hookup options both in town and a short drive away, which is more than many towns this size offer.

Camping here is affordable, which fits the laid-back Delta. The private Delta Village RV Park and small parks like Cypress Bend in Glen Allen generally run in the $30s per night, with Cypress Bend listed around $35 and monthly rates available for longer stays. Leroy Percy State Park is a budget-friendly public option, typically in the low-to-mid $20s for full-hookup sites, and the county-run Warfield Point Park in Greenville is inexpensive as well. Booking the state park through the Mississippi system is simple, and calling the private and county parks directly confirms current rates.

The Mississippi Delta is a less-traveled region, so outside of special events you can usually find a site with modest notice, especially at the small private parks and the county park. The exception is festival weekends: Leland's Frogfest in the fall and the Highway 61 Blues Festival in spring draw visitors, so reserve well ahead if your trip lines up with those. Leroy Percy State Park books through the Mississippi state-parks system and is worth reserving early for nice weekends, but generally this is an easy area to find a spot.

Fall is the standout, with mild, pleasant weather and fun festivals like Leland Frogfest, making it the most comfortable and lively time to visit. Spring is also lovely and green, and it brings the Highway 61 Blues Festival, though Delta thunderstorms can roll through. Summer is hot and very humid, classic Delta weather, so a full-hookup site with air conditioning is a must, but you will have the uncrowded region nearly to yourself. Winter is mild and quiet, with the year-round parks open for comfortable cool-weather camping.

Yes, and the Delta makes it easy. The terrain is famously flat, so driving a big rig on US-82 through Leland and over to Greenville is about as relaxed as towing gets, with no grades or low clearances to fight. Delta Village RV Park has level concrete pads, though its back-in sites mean you should check length for the largest rigs. Leroy Percy State Park and Warfield Point Park vary, so confirm site length when you book. Overall, the flat, open Delta is comfortable big-rig country once you are off the interstate.

Yes. The headliner is Leroy Percy State Park, Mississippi's oldest state park, about 30 minutes south near Hollandale, with 16 full-hookup RV sites set among cypress, hot artesian springs, and resident alligators. Closer to Leland, the county-run Warfield Point Park in Greenville offers 52 RV sites right on the Mississippi River, with an observation tower, though only a handful have full hookups and the rest are electric with city water. Between the state park and the river park, you have genuinely interesting public camping options within a short drive of town.

Leland punches well above its size culturally. It is the boyhood home of Jim Henson, so the Birthplace of the Frog exhibit and the Rainbow Connection Bridge over Deer Creek are must-sees, especially with kids. The Highway 61 Blues Museum tells the Delta blues story with memorabilia from B.B. King, Little Milton, and others. Add the art galleries and blues murals downtown, Leroy Percy State Park's alligators and springs, and river views at Warfield Point in Greenville, and you have a rich slate of music, history, and nature for a relaxed Delta trip.

Jim Henson, the creator of the Muppets, spent his boyhood in Leland along Deer Creek, and the town celebrates that heritage with the exhibit "Birthplace of the Frog: An Exhibit of Jim Henson's Delta Boyhood." In 2011, Leland renamed the Broad Street Bridge over Deer Creek the Rainbow Connection Bridge after the famous song from The Muppet Movie. The town also hosts the annual Leland Frogfest arts festival. For RVers traveling with family, it is a charming and free stop that makes Leland memorable beyond the usual Delta itinerary.

Yes. Warfield Point Park, run by Washington County in nearby Greenville about 15 minutes from Leland, offers camping right on the Mississippi River with 52 RV sites and an observation tower for watching the great river roll past. Five of the sites have full hookups and the rest have electric and city water. It is a unique spot to camp on the lower Mississippi, popular for the river views and birdwatching. If you want to wake up beside the Mississippi, Warfield Point is your best option in the Leland area.

Generally yes. Delta Village RV Park even has a dedicated pet area, and the Mississippi state parks like Leroy Percy welcome leashed pets in the campgrounds and on the trails, as does the county-run Warfield Point Park. As always, rules vary by park, so confirm leash requirements and any restrictions when you book. With nature trails, riverfront at Warfield Point, and the cypress setting at Leroy Percy, the Leland area is comfortable for camping with a dog, just keep them leashed, carry water in the Delta heat, and be mindful of alligators near the water at the state park.

It is a charming one. Leland sits on US-82 just 15 minutes from Greenville, putting it in the heart of the Mississippi Delta with easy access to blues history, the Mississippi River, and the region's small-town culture. You can camp in town at Delta Village, day-trip to Leroy Percy State Park and the river at Warfield Point, and immerse yourself in the music and Muppets heritage that make Leland special. For RVers wanting an authentic, uncrowded slice of the Delta rather than a tourist-packed destination, Leland is a rewarding and friendly base.

If you stay at Delta Village RV Park, you have full hookups at your site plus a dump station to use. Leroy Percy State Park offers full hookups and facilities for campers, and Warfield Point Park in Greenville has dump facilities as well for its campers. So most stays in the area include a convenient option. Staying somewhere without sewer, or just passing through on US-82? See our guide to RV dump stations in Leland for the closest places to empty your tanks before you continue across the Delta.

Right in Leland, the family-owned Delta Village RV Park is the convenient choice, with 15 full-hookup sites on level concrete pads, laundry, hot showers, and a dump station. For a public park with full hookups, Leroy Percy State Park, about 30 minutes south near Hollandale, is the state's oldest park and a real treat. In nearby Greenville, the county-run Warfield Point Park offers camping right on the Mississippi River. We like Delta Village for an easy in-town stay and Leroy Percy when we want the state-park experience with alligators and artesian springs.

Yes. Delta Village RV Park, right in Leland, is a gated, family-owned park with 15 full-hookup sites on level cement pads, plus laundry, flush toilets, hot showers, a dump station, a pet area, and a playground. It is a tidy, well-kept spot for an in-town stay. For full hookups in a public setting, Leroy Percy State Park about 30 minutes south offers 16 RV sites with water, sewer, and electric. So while Leland is a small Delta town, you have solid full-hookup options both in town and a short drive away, which is more than many towns this size offer.

Camping here is affordable, which fits the laid-back Delta. The private Delta Village RV Park and small parks like Cypress Bend in Glen Allen generally run in the $30s per night, with Cypress Bend listed around $35 and monthly rates available for longer stays. Leroy Percy State Park is a budget-friendly public option, typically in the low-to-mid $20s for full-hookup sites, and the county-run Warfield Point Park in Greenville is inexpensive as well. Booking the state park through the Mississippi system is simple, and calling the private and county parks directly confirms current rates.

The Mississippi Delta is a less-traveled region, so outside of special events you can usually find a site with modest notice, especially at the small private parks and the county park. The exception is festival weekends: Leland's Frogfest in the fall and the Highway 61 Blues Festival in spring draw visitors, so reserve well ahead if your trip lines up with those. Leroy Percy State Park books through the Mississippi state-parks system and is worth reserving early for nice weekends, but generally this is an easy area to find a spot.

Fall is the standout, with mild, pleasant weather and fun festivals like Leland Frogfest, making it the most comfortable and lively time to visit. Spring is also lovely and green, and it brings the Highway 61 Blues Festival, though Delta thunderstorms can roll through. Summer is hot and very humid, classic Delta weather, so a full-hookup site with air conditioning is a must, but you will have the uncrowded region nearly to yourself. Winter is mild and quiet, with the year-round parks open for comfortable cool-weather camping.

Yes, and the Delta makes it easy. The terrain is famously flat, so driving a big rig on US-82 through Leland and over to Greenville is about as relaxed as towing gets, with no grades or low clearances to fight. Delta Village RV Park has level concrete pads, though its back-in sites mean you should check length for the largest rigs. Leroy Percy State Park and Warfield Point Park vary, so confirm site length when you book. Overall, the flat, open Delta is comfortable big-rig country once you are off the interstate.

Yes. The headliner is Leroy Percy State Park, Mississippi's oldest state park, about 30 minutes south near Hollandale, with 16 full-hookup RV sites set among cypress, hot artesian springs, and resident alligators. Closer to Leland, the county-run Warfield Point Park in Greenville offers 52 RV sites right on the Mississippi River, with an observation tower, though only a handful have full hookups and the rest are electric with city water. Between the state park and the river park, you have genuinely interesting public camping options within a short drive of town.

Leland punches well above its size culturally. It is the boyhood home of Jim Henson, so the Birthplace of the Frog exhibit and the Rainbow Connection Bridge over Deer Creek are must-sees, especially with kids. The Highway 61 Blues Museum tells the Delta blues story with memorabilia from B.B. King, Little Milton, and others. Add the art galleries and blues murals downtown, Leroy Percy State Park's alligators and springs, and river views at Warfield Point in Greenville, and you have a rich slate of music, history, and nature for a relaxed Delta trip.

Jim Henson, the creator of the Muppets, spent his boyhood in Leland along Deer Creek, and the town celebrates that heritage with the exhibit "Birthplace of the Frog: An Exhibit of Jim Henson's Delta Boyhood." In 2011, Leland renamed the Broad Street Bridge over Deer Creek the Rainbow Connection Bridge after the famous song from The Muppet Movie. The town also hosts the annual Leland Frogfest arts festival. For RVers traveling with family, it is a charming and free stop that makes Leland memorable beyond the usual Delta itinerary.

Yes. Warfield Point Park, run by Washington County in nearby Greenville about 15 minutes from Leland, offers camping right on the Mississippi River with 52 RV sites and an observation tower for watching the great river roll past. Five of the sites have full hookups and the rest have electric and city water. It is a unique spot to camp on the lower Mississippi, popular for the river views and birdwatching. If you want to wake up beside the Mississippi, Warfield Point is your best option in the Leland area.

Generally yes. Delta Village RV Park even has a dedicated pet area, and the Mississippi state parks like Leroy Percy welcome leashed pets in the campgrounds and on the trails, as does the county-run Warfield Point Park. As always, rules vary by park, so confirm leash requirements and any restrictions when you book. With nature trails, riverfront at Warfield Point, and the cypress setting at Leroy Percy, the Leland area is comfortable for camping with a dog, just keep them leashed, carry water in the Delta heat, and be mindful of alligators near the water at the state park.

It is a charming one. Leland sits on US-82 just 15 minutes from Greenville, putting it in the heart of the Mississippi Delta with easy access to blues history, the Mississippi River, and the region's small-town culture. You can camp in town at Delta Village, day-trip to Leroy Percy State Park and the river at Warfield Point, and immerse yourself in the music and Muppets heritage that make Leland special. For RVers wanting an authentic, uncrowded slice of the Delta rather than a tourist-packed destination, Leland is a rewarding and friendly base.

If you stay at Delta Village RV Park, you have full hookups at your site plus a dump station to use. Leroy Percy State Park offers full hookups and facilities for campers, and Warfield Point Park in Greenville has dump facilities as well for its campers. So most stays in the area include a convenient option. Staying somewhere without sewer, or just passing through on US-82? See our guide to RV dump stations in Leland for the closest places to empty your tanks before you continue across the Delta.