Long term RV parks that take a monthly stay

What is in here

7 parks so far, each read from the operator's own published pages, with the date it was read on the record. A metro appears here once three of its parks are verified. Below three it is not a page worth publishing, so it is not published.

• Tampa Bay, FL — 5 parks verified

Being verified now

These metros have records but not yet the 3 a page needs. They are listed so you can see what is coming rather than discover an empty page.

• Portland, OR — 2 of 3 verified

The same cap turns up in opposite climates

Every park compiled so far, in Florida and in Oregon, publishes an identical rule: a maximum of 14 days per site from April 15 to September 15. They share an operator.

The dates do not move for the local season, which is the interesting part. In Florida that window is the hot, quiet half of the year. In Oregon it is the peak. One rule, applied to both, which makes it a company policy about protecting short-stay turnover rather than anything to do with weather. If you are planning a monthly stay inside those dates at any park in this chain, anywhere, plan around it.

Why this is not another list of nice parks

Every other RV park directory is built for a week in the sun. This one is built for long term RV parks, and it records the four things that decide a stay of a month or more, and three of them are almost never published: the seasonal cap, whether the park bills in your name, whether electric is metered on top, and whether it will hold a pad while an insurer decides.

Where a park does not publish something, the record says so rather than leaving a gap. The gaps are the point. They are the questions to ask before you move a unit.

Own or run a park?

Listings are free and stay free. If a record here is yours, you can claim it, correct it and receive the enquiries it produces. Get in touch and say which park.

Questions people ask

What counts as a long term RV park?

One that will hold a single booking for 28 nights or more. Most parks are built around weekly turnover and will take a month only outside their busy season, if at all, so the distinction is about the booking rule rather than the facilities.

Do long term RV parks publish monthly rates?

Rarely. Of the 7 parks compiled so far, none publishes a monthly rate, amperage, sewer detail or anything about billing. Each record lists the number to call and the questions to ask.

Why do some long term RV parks cap a stay at 14 days?

To protect short-stay turnover in their busiest months. Every park compiled here caps a site at 14 days from April 15 to September 15, in Florida and in Oregon alike, which makes it a company rule rather than a response to local demand.

How are these records verified?

Each one is read from the park's own published pages, and the record carries the link and the date it was read. Where a park does not publish something, the record says so instead of filling the gap.