Tucson · Arizona

Rincon Country RV Resorts

Rincon Country RV Resorts are two large, professionally managed snowbird resorts in Tucson, Arizona, one East and one West, that consistently earn top ratings from Good Sam and other evaluators. The format is familiar to anyone who has stayed at Florida 55-plus RV communities, but the desert setting changes the character. The East location sits closer to Saguaro National Park's Rincon Mountain District; the West is nearer I-19 and the road to Madera Canyon. They suit winter residents who want full amenities, a packed social calendar and Wi-Fi good enough for video calls.

Rincon Country RV Resorts at a glance

Hookups Full (water, electric 30/50 amp, sewer, cable TV)
Sites 400+ combined across both locations
Max RV length 45 feet (some sites accommodate larger)
Cost $45–65/night; $280–400/week; $800–1,200/month (peak season); summer rates significantly lower
Reservations rfrinconcountry.com — book by July/August for peak winter season
Season Year-round (peak occupancy November–March)
Dump station Full hookups (sewer at site)
Cell signal Good at both locations
Pets Allowed with restrictions and designated pet areas

Why RVers stay here

Rincon Country RV Resorts are two large, professionally managed snowbird resorts in Tucson, Arizona, one East and one West, that consistently earn top ratings from Good Sam and other evaluators. The format is familiar to anyone who has stayed at Florida 55-plus RV communities, but the desert setting changes the character. The East location sits closer to Saguaro National Park's Rincon Mountain District; the West is nearer I-19 and the road to Madera Canyon. They suit winter residents who want full amenities, a packed social calendar and Wi-Fi good enough for video calls.

Both campuses have full hookups (30/50 amp, water, sewer, cable), paved roads and concrete pads, with 400-plus sites combined and pull-throughs at both. Sites fit rigs to 45 feet, with some larger. Peak-season rates run $45 to $65 per night, $280 to $400 per week and $800 to $1,200 per month, with summer significantly lower; peak occupancy is November through March, and our guide advises booking by July or August for winter. Amenities include heated pool, spa, fitness room, billiards, pickleball, tennis and events from potlucks to live music; pets are allowed with restrictions. The trade-off is that this is a structured resort community, not a campground.

  • Two top-rated Tucson resorts with full hookups, concrete pads and pull-throughs
  • Heated pool, spa, fitness room, pickleball, tennis and a full winter social calendar
  • Wi-Fi functional for video calls at both locations
  • East is close to Saguaro National Park's Rincon Mountain District; West is close to Madera Canyon birding
  • Weekly and monthly rates for long winter stays
  • !Snowbird community format; not a quiet natural campground
  • !Peak winter season books by July/August
  • !Pets allowed only with restrictions and designated areas

What our guides say about Rincon Country RV Resorts

Excerpts from the RV Parks Guide articles that cover this campground. Each links to the full guide.

Regional guide

Tucson RV Parks & Campgrounds: Saguaro Country on Your Schedule

Rincon Country operates two locations in Tucson — East and West — and both consistently earn top ratings from Good Sam and other industry evaluators. These are large, professionally managed resorts that cater primarily to the snowbird market, with the amenities and programming to match. If you have spent time at 55-and-over RV communities in Florida, the format will be familiar, but the desert setting gives it a different character.

The East location sits closer to Saguaro National Park's Rincon Mountain District, with easier access to the Cactus Forest Drive and the park's eastern trailheads. The West location is closer to I-19 and the road to Madera Canyon, a premier birding destination. Both campuses feature full hookups (30/50 amp, water, sewer), paved roads, concrete pads, and the full suite of resort amenities: heated pool, spa, fitness room, billiards, pickleball, tennis, and a packed social calendar that runs from potluck dinners to live music nights.

The sites are large enough for big rigs, and pull-through options are available at both locations. Landscaping is maintained, common areas are clean, and the Wi-Fi is better than what you will find at most RV resorts — functional for video calls at both locations, which matters for snowbirds still working remotely part-time.

Read the guide →

Our verdict

Book it if you are a snowbird who wants a polished, amenity-rich Tucson base with reliable Wi-Fi. Skip it if you want a rustic desert campsite or are passing through for one night.

Rincon Country RV Resorts: frequently asked questions

Do Rincon Country RV Resorts have full hookups?

Yes. Both East and West have full hookups with 30/50-amp electric, water, sewer and cable TV on concrete pads.

How much do Rincon Country RV Resorts cost per night?

Peak season runs $45 to $65 per night, $280 to $400 per week and $800 to $1,200 per month. Summer rates are significantly lower.

What is the max RV length at Rincon Country?

45 feet, with some sites accommodating larger rigs. Pull-throughs are available at both locations.

When should you book Rincon Country for winter?

By July or August for the November-to-March peak season, per our Tucson guide.

Which Rincon Country location is closer to Saguaro National Park?

The East location is closer to the Rincon Mountain District and Cactus Forest Drive; the West is closer to I-19 and Madera Canyon.

Are pets allowed at Rincon Country RV Resorts?

Yes, with restrictions and designated pet areas.

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