Regional guide
Colorado Hot Springs RV Parks: Where to Camp Near the SoaksA long-running riverside park between town and Wolf Creek Pass, set along the San Juan River with the springs about two miles away. A solid all-around pick.
Read the guide →Statewide · Colorado
Pagosa Riverside Campground is a private RV park in southwest Colorado, set along the San Juan River between Pagosa Springs and the climb toward Wolf Creek Pass. Our Colorado hot springs guide covers it briefly but flags it as the dependable all-rounder for this town: a long-established park where the river runs past the sites and the soaking pools downtown are roughly a two-mile drive away. It suits RVers who want a hot springs trip without staying in the thick of town, plus anyone who likes falling asleep to moving water.
| Hookups | 42 full-hookup sites (water/electric/sewer); 57 sites with 50-amp service |
|---|---|
| Sites | Riverside RV sites plus camper cabins |
| Max RV length | Big rigs accommodated; confirm site when booking |
| Cost | $59–69/night for two (approximate) |
| Reservations | Direct |
| Best for | Riverside setting, easy two-mile run into the springs |
Pagosa Riverside Campground is a private RV park in southwest Colorado, set along the San Juan River between Pagosa Springs and the climb toward Wolf Creek Pass. Our Colorado hot springs guide covers it briefly but flags it as the dependable all-rounder for this town: a long-established park where the river runs past the sites and the soaking pools downtown are roughly a two-mile drive away. It suits RVers who want a hot springs trip without staying in the thick of town, plus anyone who likes falling asleep to moving water.
The practical picture is solid. We list 42 full-hookup sites with water, electric and sewer, and 57 sites with 50-amp service, alongside camper cabins for mixed groups. Big rigs are accommodated, though the guide's advice is to confirm the specific site when you book directly. Nightly rates run roughly $59 to $69 for two people, which is approximate and worth rechecking. Summer is the obvious season, but if you are arriving over Wolf Creek Pass, cross it in daylight and good weather; the one trade-off here is that the park sits on the pass side of town, so weather on the road matters more than it would in a valley-floor location.
Excerpts from the RV Parks Guide articles that cover this campground. Each links to the full guide.
Regional guide
Colorado Hot Springs RV Parks: Where to Camp Near the SoaksA long-running riverside park between town and Wolf Creek Pass, set along the San Juan River with the springs about two miles away. A solid all-around pick.
Read the guide →Our verdict
Book it if you want a riverside full-hookup base a short drive from the Pagosa pools and do not need resort extras. Skip it if you want to walk to the springs or need guaranteed big-rig fit without a phone call.
Yes. Our guide lists 42 full-hookup sites with water, electric and sewer, and 57 sites with 50-amp service. Confirm the site type when you book because not every site is full hookup.
Roughly $59 to $69 per night for two people, an approximate figure from our Colorado hot springs guide. Verify the current rate directly with the park.
About two miles. The park sits between town and Wolf Creek Pass along the San Juan River, an easy short run into the soaking pools.
Our guide says big rigs are accommodated, but you should confirm the specific site when booking rather than assuming every pad fits a long combination.
The park books direct. We would reserve ahead for summer and hot springs weekends; check availability with the operator.
Compare alternatives before you book — or browse the whole Colorado hub.