Oasis Las Vegas RV Resort Review: Rates, Sites & What to Expect (2026)

Oasis Las Vegas RV Resort is the big, established RV resort in the south Las Vegas valley, and for a lot of travelers it is the default answer to “where do I park the rig in Vegas.” It sits at 2711 W. Windmill Lane, off I-15 south of the airport, close enough to the Strip that a rideshare is cheap and far enough that the resort itself is quiet at night. It has been around long enough to collect a wall of awards, including a Good Sam Top Snowbird Destination nod for 2017-2018 and Nevada Magazine’s Best of Nevada readers’ choice in 2019, both listed on the resort’s own site.

We treat Oasis the way we treat any large private resort: the amenities are the pitch, the site you actually get is the product. This review covers what the operator publishes about sites and rates, what we know about the layout, and how it stacks up against the two other Las Vegas options RVers usually shortlist. Nevada is a new state for us; see the Nevada hub for what we cover so far.

Quick answer: Oasis Las Vegas RV Resort publishes daily rates from $84.95 (Standard back-in) to $106.95 (90-foot Big Rig) as of the rates page at this writing, with Deluxe pull-thrus at $89.95, Premium at $94.95 and Premium Plus at $99.95. It has two pools, a spa, an 18-hole putting course, a cafe and bar, a store, an exercise room and a clubhouse. Big rigs are welcome with a dedicated 90-foot category. It is a short freeway hop from the south Strip and the airport, but the operator does not publish an exact mileage.

Oasis Las Vegas RV Resort at a glance#

Detail	What the operator publishes
Address	2711 W. Windmill Lane, Las Vegas, NV 89123
Reservations	1-800-566-4707
Site categories	Standard (back-in), Deluxe (pull-thru), Premium (pull-thru/back-in), Premium Plus (back-in), Big Rig (90-foot)
Daily rates (at this writing)	$84.95 / $89.95 / $94.95 / $99.95 / $106.95
Weekly / monthly	Offered; not published as fixed figures online, call for quotes
Hookups	Full-service sites; dump facility access noted; confirm 50-amp and cable at booking
Site count	Not published on the pages we checked (the resort is large; expect several hundred sites)
Amenities	Adult pool, family pool with sandy beach area, spa, 18-hole putting course, cafe and bar, Cabana Marketplace, exercise room, clubhouse
Check-in	1 p.m.; check-in available 22 hours a day except 5-7 a.m.; early check-in $30
Extra guests	$2 per person per day beyond four
Cancellation	$60 penalty if cancelled after noon the day before arrival
Non-guest dump station	$25

The site categories, explained#

Oasis prices five categories, and the differences are mostly about orientation and length rather than hookups.

• Standard (back-in), $84.95. The entry rate. Interior back-in sites; fine for a motorhome with a toad or a mid-size travel trailer.
• Deluxe (pull-thru), $89.95. Five dollars buys you a pull-through, which for a one- or two-night Vegas stop is worth it: stay hitched, arrive late, leave early.
• Premium (pull-thru or back-in), $94.95. Better positioned sites, typically closer to the pools and clubhouse. Ask what “premium” means for the specific site you are offered.
• Premium Plus (back-in), $99.95. The top of the standard range; expect the best-located back-ins.
• Big Rig (90-foot), $106.95. A dedicated long-site category. If you run a 45-foot coach with a trailer, this is the one to book, and it is one of the few Vegas categories that explicitly advertises 90 feet.

All rates are as listed on the resort’s rates page at this writing and are before tax; the resort runs specials and its weekly and monthly pricing is not published as fixed numbers online, so call for those, particularly for a snowbird stay.

Hookups. The resort sells full-service sites and its rates page mentions dump-facility access for all sites. Amperage and cable are not itemized on the pages we reviewed. We would expect 50-amp at a resort of this class, but confirm at booking rather than assume, especially in summer when air conditioning load matters.

Amenities: what you actually use#

Oasis was built as a destination resort, and the amenity list reflects that:

• Two pools — an adult pool and a family pool with a sandy beach area — plus a spa. In Vegas heat from May through September, this is the amenity that earns the rate.
• 18-hole natural-grass putting course. Genuinely fun in the evening once the temperature drops.
• Cafe and bar (702-260-2071) for a breakfast you do not have to cook.
• Cabana Marketplace with RV supplies, souvenirs and beverages, so you can skip a store run for the small stuff.
• Exercise room with stationary bikes, treadmills, weights and yoga mats.
• Clubhouse for events and the snowbird social calendar.

Pet policy details are linked from the resort’s site but not spelled out on the pages we checked; ask when you book if you travel with dogs.

Location: getting to the Strip and beyond#

Windmill Lane sits in the south valley, near I-15 and the airport. The operator does not publish a mileage to the Strip, and we will not invent one; the practical reality is a short freeway drive to Mandalay Bay and the south end of the Strip, longer to downtown. Rideshare is the sane way to go in; parking a toad on the Strip is possible but garages charge, and no one wants to bring a motorhome down Las Vegas Boulevard.

The location is also useful as a base for the desert parks. Death Valley is a half-day drive northwest (see our Death Valley RV camping guide), and Zion is about two and a half to three hours northeast on I-15 (see Zion National Park camping for RVs and the wider Utah national parks RV parks guide). Many RVers use Oasis as the resupply-and-laundry stop between the two.

Best time to stay: Las Vegas seasons for RVers#

Las Vegas is a desert city at roughly 2,000 feet, and the RV calendar follows the thermometer.

Season	What to expect at an RV resort	Our take
November-February	Cool days, cold nights, occasional wind; snowbird season with the fullest monthly occupancy	Best value and busiest clubhouse; book monthly stays early
March-April, October	Warm days, comfortable evenings, big convention and event weekends	The sweet spot for a short visit; watch for citywide events that spike hotel and RV demand
May-September	Daytime highs routinely above 100°F; nights stay hot	The pools earn their keep; run the air conditioning and confirm your site’s amperage before arrival

Summer is manageable in a resort with pools and shade structures, but it is not the season to discover that your site is 30-amp. If you are visiting between June and September, ask specifically about 50-amp at your assigned site and plan to run errands early in the morning.

Practical notes for RVers in Las Vegas#

• Fuel and propane. The south valley has plenty of truck-friendly fuel along I-15 and Las Vegas Boulevard South; propane refills are easier at RV-oriented stops than at gas stations, so ask the office where they send guests.
• Groceries and supplies. Full-size supermarkets and big-box stores are within a few minutes of Windmill Lane; the Cabana Marketplace covers the small stuff.
• Airport noise. The resort is south of Harry Reid International, and departing aircraft are audible in parts of the south valley. It is not a deal-breaker, but light sleepers should mention it when choosing a site.
• Wind and dust. Spring winds can be strong; retract awnings when you leave the site.
• Rideshare vs toad. For a Strip evening, rideshare is cheaper and simpler than parking a toad. For a day trip to Red Rock Canyon or Hoover Dam, the toad wins.
• Onward routes. I-15 north to Zion and I-15 south to California are both interstate-easy for big rigs; the Death Valley route via US-95 and NV-373 or NV-374 is two-lane but paved and used by RVs constantly. See our Death Valley RV camping guide for the campground picture at the other end.

Who Oasis is right for#

• Big rigs. The 90-foot category and pull-thru options make it the easy choice for long coaches.
• Snowbirds. The clubhouse, pools and award history point to a winter community; call for monthly rates, which are not published as fixed figures.
• Families passing through. The family pool with beach area and putting course give kids something to do while adults recover from the Strip.
• Anyone who wants a resort rather than a parking lot. Compared with the budget lots near the casinos, Oasis is a real resort with real grounds.

Who might look elsewhere#

• Budget travelers. At $85-plus a night before tax, Oasis is not cheap. Casino-adjacent lots and the KOA at Sam’s Town can be less, and free desert camping exists an hour out.
• Travelers wanting to walk to the Strip. You will not walk anywhere from Windmill Lane; plan on a car or rideshare.
• Ultra-luxury motorcoach owners. If you want a deeded-lot, gated motorcoach-only experience, the Las Vegas Motorcoach Resort is the higher tier; see our best luxury RV resorts in the USA for how that class differs.

Other Las Vegas RV resorts#

We have not reviewed the following in depth; treat this as a shortlist to research, not a recommendation.

Resort	Character	Notes
Las Vegas Motorcoach Resort	Class A motorcoach-only luxury resort with owned lots and nightly rentals	Highest tier in the valley; verify current rig-class rules and rates on the resort’s site
Las Vegas KOA at Sam’s Town	Casino-attached KOA on Boulder Highway east of the Strip	Convenient, generally lower-priced; typical KOA amenities plus the casino’s restaurants and shuttle; check KOA’s live pricing
Duck Creek RV Park at Sam’s Town	Also on the Sam’s Town property; some listings use this name for the same or an adjacent lot	Confirm current branding and site availability with Sam’s Town before relying on the name

Oasis sits in the middle of that range: more resort than the KOA, less exclusive than the Motorcoach Resort, and open to every rig type.

Verdict#

Oasis Las Vegas RV Resort earns its reputation as the default Vegas RV stop. The rates are published and reasonable for a full-service resort in a major city, the Big Rig category removes the anxiety of finding a site for a long coach, and the pools make summer bearable. The gaps in what the operator publishes online — site count, amperage, distance to the Strip — are the kind of thing a five-minute phone call resolves. Book a pull-thru for a one-night stop, a Premium or Premium Plus for a longer stay, and call for a monthly quote if you plan to winter here.