RV park

The Caravan Club has 1 million members in Europe with around 200 self-owned campsites and over 2,500 third party certificated locations, more commonly known as CL sites.[1] In France, Germany and Italy, to a lesser degree also in Norway and the Netherlands, a large network of dedicated stopover sites for motorhomes has grown since about 1980.Some high-end resorts restrict the type of RV that can stay to motorhomes of a certain length or longer, and/or newer than a certain year.Most RV parks are open to allcomers and rent spaces on a nightly or weekly basis, much like a motel or hotel.Listings of RV parks can be found in printed directories; the best known are the annual ones by Woodall's and Trailer Life Magazine.
Map symbol used by the U.S. National Park Service to indicate an RV campground
A European town campground in Tralee , Ireland
A typical area for motorhome in Felletin , France
Point service of Valuejols, France
A caravan park on the cliffs above Beer , Devon , England . This caravan park is primarily made up of semi-movable static caravans .
Trailer park and recreational boating resort on the Withlacoochee River at the foot of the bridge carrying Southbound US 19–98 in Florida
TraleeIrelandrecreational vehiclescampgroundscampingcabinsFelletinFranceamperesDrinking waterHotspot (Wi-Fi)BarbecueConvenience storeDump stationExercise equipmentGift shopGolf CoursesHot tubsLaundryPicnic tablesRestroomsShowersSwimming poolrestaurantElectric Vehiclecharging facilitiestrailer parkEuropeenvironmentally friendlyCaravan ClubCamping and Caravanning ClubEnglandstatic caravansNew ZealandWithlacoochee RiverFloridatime-shareMembership campgroundThousand TrailsKampgrounds of AmericaYogi Bear's Jellystone Park Camp ResortsGood Sam ClubTrailer LifeThe DyrtsubculturefulltimingMotorhome stopover