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**Palm Springs Oasis RV Resort** is located in Palm Springs, an area rich in history and blessed with gorgeous weather! Palm Springs is a preferred destination of travelers from all over the world. **Palm Springs Oasis** is an RV resort nestled at the base of the San Jacinto and Santa Rosa Mountain ranges, providing guests with magnificent views from every angle and conveniently located near entertainment for all ages. Take a ride on the Palm Springs world famous aerial Tramway, catch a play at a local theatre or shop in the many area boutiques and galleries. **Palm Springs Oasis RV Resort** features 140 sites, all with full hook-ups for ultimate comfort. If you are a golfer, book a tee time at our adjacent property, Date Palm Country Club and then grab lunch at their full service restaurant, AJ's On the Green. The staff at **Palm Springs Oasis** cannot wait to help you make vacation memories! RV Resort in California Whether you're planning a retreat for the whole family, a group of friends or a getaway for two, there's no shortage of unique activities to explore at Palm Springs Oasis RV Resort. Plan activities upon arrival or visit this page before your departure to plan ahead. Looking for more? Our friendly staff can fill you in on all of the great ways to make your stay a memorable experience.
From I-10 to Date Palm Drive. Go 4 miles south to Gerald Ford Drive. Turn left, take immediate right into RV park.
Just stayed here for a Friday to Sunday stay and it was just perfect. Super easy to get to, clean, quiet, SAFE and friendly staff and RV’ers. The long term folks were super nice and greeted us everyday. Being that we weren’t staying long it was nice to feel welcomed. There’s a pool, hot tub, laundry and dog park. Spaces were easy yo get into. I noticed quite a few would have you at a front to back slant. If you have a large slide could be a little challenging but you can be moved if needed. I do wish there was more grass but it was fine. I would definitely go back again when staying on Palm Springs. You’re minutes away from Trader Joe’s, Target, restaurants and gas stations. Only takes about 15 minutes to get to downtown Palm Springs via 111.
We were staying here as part of our thousand trails membership. It was awful. We have a 35’ travel trailer that barely fit on the pad. Our car had to be parked so close to our camper that you opened the camper door right into the car- no space to be outside whatsoever. Someone and her husband came and yelled at our kids for playing outside-directly in front of our camper. You have to buy a $5 dollar laundry card ( and then load money onto it) to use the laundry and the machine only takes $5’s or larger - so plan accordingly. If you want to use the pool you have to give $25 deposit for a pool key. To get our camper in it’s spot the man across from us has to move his truck- which he jumped up and did immediately. Our neighbor was the absolute kindest man. Thousand Trails calls this resort “family friendly” …which really just means you can make a reservation here if you have kids. It’s probably fine for “snowbirds” with a small/ moderate size rig looking for an affordable spot in Palm Springs. I can not recommend it for anyone with kids or a larger rig.
Pools are open 24/7. The shower house stalls have doors that can't be locked.
Ants everywhere, even in the pool area.
The sites are not as level as they appear. It is an illusion.
They cater to the Canadian snow birds.
Believe it or not this is not the worst park we have visited. But not ahead by much. The sites were designed for small, old fashioned rvs with no slides and the cement pads are too narrow for a rig with slides, yet they want you to be sure your slides do not extend over the adjacent site's gravel, so in order to comply, 1/4 of your rig is off the pavement in the small patch of gravel that is your yard. This means your jacks have to level on gravel on one side,, concrete on the other. They measure the length of the site including gravel surrounds and ignoring trees so your 36 foot rv with a tow bar cannot get off the road without hitting tree branches. The poured concrete "patio" is in front, and the only spot left to park your car. So your "patio" is gravel. The other campers had no place to park so they crowd up the street on both sides and an rv can't get by. Some park cars in empty sites and are not around to move them if that is your spot. No wifi unless you pay extra.
