Lake Havasu RV Rental Guide

Lake Havasu City is Arizona's Colorado River playground — home to the actual London Bridge (relocated from England in 1971), 60 miles of lake shoreline, and the state's wildest spring break scene. With 40 inquiry mentions in 22 years of booking data, it draws a mix of boaters, sun-seekers, and winter snowbirds. The camping is some of the best in western Arizona: waterfront sites, affordable rates, and mild winters from October through April.

Best MonthsJanuary, February, March, October, November
RV ParkingLake Havasu State Park (Windsor Beach): 60+ sites with electric hookups, reservable at azstateparks.com. Crazy Horse Campground: private, full hookups, direct Colorado River access. Cattail Cove State Park (15 miles south): 61 sites, hookups, more remote. Beachcomber RV Resort: private, near London Bridge, full amenities.

What RV Renters Know

Frequently Asked Questions

When is Lake Havasu most crowded for RV camping?

March is the peak month — spring break brings tens of thousands of visitors and campgrounds fill weeks in advance. February is also busy due to the Balloon Festival and snowbird concentration. Summer (June–August) stays packed with boaters despite 110°F heat. January and November are the sweet spots for availability and mild weather.

Can I camp right on the water at Lake Havasu?

Yes. Lake Havasu State Park Windsor Beach has RV sites with direct Colorado River access and a boat ramp. Cattail Cove State Park, 15 miles south, has waterfront sites that are less crowded. Crazy Horse Campground (private) also offers riverside full-hookup sites. Book state park sites at azstateparks.com — they open reservations 120 days in advance.

Is London Bridge worth visiting during an RV trip?

It's a 20-minute stop that makes for a genuinely surprising conversation piece. The bridge is walkable from multiple campgrounds and the surrounding English Village area has shops and restaurants. Combine it with the nearby Lake Havasu Museum of History for context on how a 19th-century London bridge ended up spanning a Colorado River channel in Arizona.