RV Dump Stations Near Indiana
Indiana has plenty of dump stations conveniently located in parks such as Indiana Dunes. You can empty your tank into the Indianapolis sewer lines or a holding/reserve tank.
Popular Destinations
- Bloomington, IN
- Elkhart, IN
- Evansville, IN
- Fort Wayne, IN
- Indianapolis, IN
- Kokomo, IN
- Lafayette, IN
- Muncie Anderson, IN
- Richmond, IN
- South Bend, IN
- Terre Haute, IN
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Top Three RV Rental Locations in Indiana
A visit to Indiana doesn't have to mean being confined to a hotel room. There are plenty of great options for renting an RV to travel around the state. RV rentals are most popular in Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, and South Bend. This state offers opportunities to explore the prairies, woodlands, dunes and beaches of Lake Michigan.
In Indiana, you can rent RVs like a Riverside RV White Water 509 Retro Junior for yourself and one other person. With a Forest River RV Salem Cruise Lite FS 172BH, you'll have room for up to five people to sleep in. For a bigger party, consider renting the Keystone RV Passport 3220BH Grand Touring. With all of these RV models, you can expect to pay around $74 to $125 per night.
You'll find a variety of activities to enjoy in Indianapolis. They include the Garage at Bottleworks, Canal Walk, and even a day at the White River State Park. Other notable attractions include the Indianapolis Zoo and the Indiana War Memorial. Another entertainment option is to attend a sports game at Victory Field, or Lucas Oil Stadium.
Indiana RV Rentals By City
Among Indiana's most popular RV cities is Indianapolis. The city is ideal for camping, and it's centrally located within Indiana, making it easy to get to from anywhere. There are some popular museums to visit, including the Indianapolis Museum of Art, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Museum, The Children's Museum of Indianapolis, and the Eiteljorg Museum. Another must-see attraction you should be sure you take the time to visit is the Indianapolis Art Center.
Fort Wayne is also popular for its outdoor activities, which include golf and splash pads. When you park your RV in this city, you'll even be close to antique shops and theater productions.
South Bend is another great place to take in some live theater performances. With both a civic theater and one that hosts Broadway shows, South Bend is the place to be for anyone who enjoys a stage production.
Best National Parks in Indiana
No visit to this state is complete without seeing the Indiana Sand Dunes National Park. With 20 miles of countryside and 15 miles of lakes to explore, you'll never forget your experience here. Outdoor activities you can engage in include hiking, fishing, biking, watersports, and horseback riding. The sights you will see include wetlands, forests, rivers, prairies, and the sand dunes the park is named for. The public and private campgrounds there are great places to stay during your visit.
While visiting Indiana, you may want to consider making the drive to Hot Springs National Park, in Arkansas. Hiking and camping are the two most popular activities here. Highlights of a visit to this park include experiencing the Hot Water Cascade and the Display Spring. For access to natural thermal water, you can visit both the Quapaw and Buckstaff Bath Houses.
Popular State Parks in Indiana
At Mounds State Park you can relax in the pool, go on a hike, and spend time in the nature center. Whether you want to take a guided tour or you prefer to see the park at your own pace, the experience will be equally rewarding.
There are 75 campgrounds located in the park. Both pull-through and back-in sites are available for your convenience. No matter which site you choose, you'll have access to electricity and running water. Bathrooms and dump stations are also located near each campsite.
At Patoka Lake State Park, you can explore 26,000 acres of water and land. Outdoor activities offered at the park include disc golf, archery, hiking, and during the winter, cross-country skiing. Depending on the time of year you are visiting, there are almost always interesting events taking place.
Prophetstown State Park spans 2,000 acres and served as a community for Native Americans in 1811. It is surrounded on both sides by the Wabash and Tippecanoe Rivers.
During your visit, be sure to see the Shawnee Council House replica to learn more about the Native Americans that lived there. You'll see the types of buildings that they lived in as well as a model of a farm from the 1820s.
Most of the park's campgrounds give you access to electrical hookups and a dump station as well. There is a water station to fill up your RV, along with stations where you can get drinking water at any time. With a bathhouse and restrooms you can enjoy some of the comforts of home during your time there, making Prophetstown State Park great for the whole family.
Must-See Monuments And Landmarks in Indiana
The Indiana Beach Boardwalk Resort is a great place for the whole family to vacation. Found in Monticello, the boardwalk boasts popular roller coasters like the Hoosier Hurricane and the equally thrilling Steel Hawg. It also has a Ferris wheel that provides you with excellent views from the top.
For racing fans, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway is a must-do. This is where you can attend the yearly NASCAR Cup Series and the Indy Car Series. With camping available at the site, you can experience the Speedway in comfort and convenience. Many visitors take advantage of the Speedway's guided track tour.
You'll find a much more quiet, laid-back experience when you visit the Conner Prairie. This popular museum depicts what life was like for prairies along the White River. Known for its historic significance, Conner Prairie regularly offers reenactments of everything from a hot air balloon ride in 1859 to the Civil War, to how the residents of the Lenape Indian Camp lived their lives.
Last but not least, the Soldiers & Sailors Monument is dedicated to the memories of those who served in the following wars: Spanish-American War, Mexican War, Revolutionary War, Frontier War, Civil War, and the War of 1812. At close to 285 feet tall, the sight of this monument is one you will never forget. While you're there, be sure to take in the sight and sounds of the nearby White River.
Popular RV Parks and Campgrounds in Indiana
Dunewood Campground is a convenient place to park your RV within the Indiana Sand Dunes. With a beach 1.5 miles away, you can enjoy some relaxation and fun in the sun. It should be noted that while you will have access to showers and restrooms at these sites, you will not have access to water and electrical hookups, or dump stations. And while half the RV sites require reservations, the other half don't, making the park perfect for an impromptu getaway.
You can also choose to stay at the Painter Creek RV Park or the Lake Rudolph Campground & RV Resort. When you stay at Painter Creek, you'll be close to activities such as boating and golfing. Each site at Painter Creek is equipped with 30 or 50 amp hookups.
If you are traveling with children, you may prefer the Lake Rudolph Campground & RV Resort. Some of the activities offered for children include mini-golf, basketball, and other sports. And while the children are playing, you can prepare food using the provided grills and fire pits.
RV Dump Stations in Indiana
Since Indiana is such a popular state for RV camping, there are many dump stations throughout the state, for your convenience. Among the most popular is Elkhart Campground. With a 25 acre lot, there is plenty of space for campers. It's worth noting that this campground is only open from the first of April to the first of November.
This dump station has 20, 30, and 50-amp sites to choose from. During your stay, you will enjoy access to WiFi, along with activities like mini-golf, tennis, and basketball.
Another popular dump station in Indiana is the Loves Travel Stop No. 417. It's a favorite among visitors because it puts you close to the Little Calumet River Trail.
Events In Indiana
You'll want to plan a visit to Indiana for the following upcoming events:
Sensational Night Hike - Scheduled for the middle of September, this event takes place at Indiana Dunes State Park. It involves a one-mile hike.
Fall Flashlight Scavenger Hunt - This event is scheduled for the beginning of October at Summit Lake State Park. Those attending are encouraged to bring flashlights and other supplies useful for this type of hunt.
Halloween Happenings at Potato Creek State Park - The many activities offered at this event include trick-or-treating throughout the campgrounds.
Road Trips Starting from Indiana
Best National Parks Near Indiana
Popular State Parks Near Indiana
Must-see Monuments and Landmarks Near Indiana
RVshare’s Top Picks for Nearby RV Parks & Campgrounds
Inspire Communities White OaksGrandpa’s Farm CampgroundLake Haven RetreatFollow the River RV ResortShipshewana North Park Amish Log Cabin Lodging & CampgroundHidden Paradise CampgroundCornerstone CampgroundHeartland ResortLake Rudolph Campground & RV ResortCircle B RV Park & Cabins
Frequently Asked Questions About Renting an RV Near Indiana
How much does it cost to rent an RV in Indiana?On average expect to pay $158 per night in Indiana.
Do you need to be a certain age to rent an RV in Indiana?Yes. The minimum age is 25 to be eligible to get an RV Rental in Indiana from RVshare.
Does RVshare have emergency roadside assistance?Yes. Every RV rental booked through RVshare receives 24/7 emergency roadside assistance.
Does RVshare offer one way RV rentals in Indiana?Yes. Prior to renting any RV, check with the owner since not all will offer this particular option.
Do you need a special license to drive an RV in Indiana?No. You don’t need a special license or CDL to drive an RV in Indiana.