RV Parks In Southaven, Mississippi

Southaven sits right at Mississippi's northern edge, where the state line brushes up against Memphis and the Mississippi River valley spreads out in all directions. It's a gateway city -- you're close enough to Memphis to catch a Grizzlies game or hit Beale Street, but you're camping in Mississippi where the pace slows down and the costs drop.

The camping scene here runs several campgrounds strong, with some offering free overnight spots. You'll find everything from basic Walmart parking lots to full-service RV resorts with pools and laundry facilities. Most parks cater to overnight travelers heading north or south on I-55, though a few pull in longer-term snowbirds escaping northern winters.

From your campsite, Memphis is 15 minutes north. Graceland, Sun Studio, the National Civil Rights Museum -- all the big attractions are within easy striking distance. Closer to home, Southaven's got Tanger Outlets for shopping, Landers Center for concerts and hockey games, and a solid restaurant scene along Goodman Road. The Snowden Grove Park complex offers walking trails, an amphitheater, and open space if you need to stretch your legs after a long drive. Bass Pro Shops at the Pyramid is 20 minutes away -- worth the drive just to see the massive retail complex inside a stainless steel pyramid.

If you want full hookups with amenities, the paid park here delivers cable TV, Wi-Fi, and pull-through sites that'll fit a 45-footer. For boondockers, those free spots work fine for a night or two while you explore Memphis without paying downtown parking rates. The free options don't offer hookups, but they're safe, well-lit, and convenient to fuel and food. Budget travelers appreciate that ratio -- 80% free camping in a metro area this size is pretty generous.

Summer gets hot and sticky, typical Delta weather. Spring and fall bring mild temps and lower humidity, making them ideal for longer stays. Winter sees steady snowbird traffic heading south, though it's not as packed as Florida or Arizona parks. Most campgrounds stay open year-round since the climate stays RV-friendly even in January.

Below you'll find all several campgrounds mapped and listed with current rates, amenities, and reviews from fellow RVers who've stayed here recently.

Dump stations are only one piece of the trip puzzle. Before you set out for your trip to Southaven, Mississippi, it's worth taking thirty minutes to check that the basics are in place — the four areas below are where unprepared RVers most often get stung.

Budget camping here means free, and you've got options. some of several (a portion%) are free, while a portion% charge a nightly rate. Those free spots don't include hookups, but they're legitimate overnight parking with security and lighting.

The paid park runs $35-45 per night depending on season and site type. That's mid-range for a metro area park with full hookups. Monthly rates drop to around $450-550, which attracts winter Texans and workampers passing through. No resort fees or hidden charges, which is refreshing.

Pricing stays fairly consistent year-round since this isn't a destination market. You might see $5-10 discounts in January and February when traffic slows, but don't expect major deals. Good Sam and Passport America memberships work at the main RV resort -- figure 10% off with Good Sam.

Fuel costs less here than Memphis. Fill up before crossing into Tennessee if you're heading north. Groceries run cheaper at Walmart than the smaller chains, and you're going to pass one anyway. Budget $60-80 per day if you're eating out and doing Memphis attractions, less if you're cooking in the rig and just passing through.