1,547 rv dump stations · 49 states · updated October 2026
RV Dump Stations Near Me
Find the closest RV dump station – at rest areas, truck stops, campgrounds and city parks – with the hours and details we know of.
Opens the map at your location – it stays in your browser.
We list 1,547 RV dump stations in 49 states – sanitary dump stations where you can empty your RV’s black and gray water tanks. Tap the button above to find the nearest RV dump station, or browse the RV dump station map and the list by state below.
Each dump station has its own page with its location, the nearest exit and other dump stations nearby. Some are free, some charge a small fee, and some are for campground guests only – details vary, so check the page and the posted signs.
- 1,547rv dump stations
- 49states
- 123on interstates
- 27open 24 hours
RV Dump Station Map
Every location we know of. Open the full map to zoom in, filter by amenities and find the ones along your route.
Open the full mapWhere to Find an RV Dump Station
Dump stations show up in more places than many RVers expect:
- Rest areas – some states have free dump stations at interstate rest areas.
- Truck stops and travel centers – several chains have RV dump stations, sometimes free with a fuel purchase.
- Campgrounds and RV parks – often open to non-guests for a fee.
- City parks, fairgrounds and wastewater plants – public dump stations run by local governments.
- State and national parks – usually with a fee or for campers only.
RV Dump Stations by State
Pick a state to see all of its dump stations together with its rest areas and truck stops.
- Alabama15
- Alaska27
- Arizona41
- Arkansas12
- California135
- Colorado42
- Connecticut2
- Delaware1
- Florida40
- Georgia30
- Idaho23
- Illinois34
- Indiana32
- Iowa33
- Kansas51
- Kentucky12
- Louisiana9
- Maine13
- Maryland19
- Massachusetts6
- Michigan95
- Minnesota39
- Mississippi9
- Missouri30
- Montana16
- Nebraska14
- Nevada20
- New Hampshire5
- New Jersey7
- New Mexico18
- New York35
- North Carolina22
- North Dakota9
- Ohio43
- Oklahoma27
- Oregon42
- Pennsylvania38
- Rhode Island3
- South Carolina9
- South Dakota39
- Tennessee36
- Texas68
- Utah57
- Vermont9
- Virginia44
- Washington139
- West Virginia12
- Wisconsin69
- Wyoming16
How to Use an RV Dump Station
A quick routine keeps it clean and fast for everyone in line:
- Put on disposable gloves and connect your sewer hose to the RV and the inlet.
- Empty the black water tank first, then the gray water tank to rinse the hose.
- Rinse with the non-potable water hose if there is one – never with the drinking water hose.
- Close the valves, stow the hose and leave the station as you found it.
Free vs. Paid Dump Stations
Free dump stations are common at rest areas in some states and at many city-run sites. Campgrounds, RV parks and truck stops often charge a fee, or waive it if you buy fuel or stay the night. Fees and access change, so treat any price you see online as a guide and check the sign on site.
RV Dump Station FAQ
How do I find an RV dump station near me?
Tap Find RV dump stations near me. We show the nearest and closest dump stations with distance and directions, using only your browser – your location isn’t stored.
Are there free RV dump stations near me?
Many rest areas and city-run dump stations are free. Check each dump station’s page and the sign on site – fees can change.
Can I dump my RV tanks at a truck stop?
Some truck stops and travel centers have RV dump stations; others don’t allow it. Use only a marked dump station – never a storm drain.
Is there an RV dump station near me open now?
Many are open 24 hours, but some close at night or for the winter. Hours we know of are on each dump station’s page.
Can I get fresh water at a dump station?
Many dump stations have a potable water tap for filling your tank, separate from the rinse hose. If it isn’t clearly marked as drinking water, don’t use it for your fresh tank.