What size RV fits at an RV park in Midland?
At this one, a pad takes a rig up to 60 feet long and 20 feet wide — and that 20 feet is total width, with your slide-outs out or in. Every space is back-in, and there is no rule here about how old the rig is.
The two numbers that decide it
Length and width, and they are not equally forgiving. 60 feet of length is a generous limit that takes most fifth wheels and travel trailers and a good many Class A coaches. 20 feet of width is the one people misjudge, because it is easy to measure a rig with its slides pulled in and forget how much room it takes once you are parked and living in it.
Here the 20 feet is the total, either way — slides out or slides in. That is a clearer rule than most parks give you, and it means the number you need is the widest your rig ever gets, not the width on the spec sheet.
Measure the rig, not the brochure
Manufacturer length is usually the box, and the thing you are towing is longer than the box. A rear ladder, a bumper-mounted rack, a spare tire carrier, or a bike rack all add real feet. So does a front hitch extension on a fifth wheel. Run a tape from the furthest point at the back to the furthest point at the front and use that figure — it is the one a pad has to hold.
Then think about the truck. It does not park on top of the rig: two vehicles per camper is the rule, they go in your own space, and there is no overflow lot and no semi-truck parking. The park rules have the whole vehicle policy.
Back-in only
Every space here is back-in. That matters more to a long rig than a short one, so if you are near the 60-foot limit, arrive with daylight and a spotter if you have one. It is not a difficult park to get into — it is simply not a park where you can pull through and sort it out later.
Pad surface, hookups, and the spaces themselves →
How old your rig is
There is no rule here. Plenty of parks run a ten-year rule and turn away an older coach on the strength of its build date, which is a genuine problem if you are working in the Basin with a rig that has earned its miles. The owners set no age limit and no condition standard, so we state none. What the park does enforce is how you live in the space once you are in it, and that is the park rules rather than the model year.
Questions about fit
What is the longest RV you can take?
60 feet. If yours is longer, call before you tow in rather than after — it is a short conversation and it saves a long reverse.
Is the 20-foot width measured with the slide-outs out?
20 feet is total width either way, slides in or out. That is the owners' answer, and it is the number to measure yourself against.
Are there pull-through spaces?
No. All 24 spaces are back-in. There are no pull-throughs here, so plan the arrival with some daylight left.
Is there a rule about how old my RV can be?
No. There is no age limit and no condition rule here. Some parks enforce a ten-year rule; this one does not.
Where does my truck park?
In your own space. Two vehicles per camper, no extra parking, and no semi-trucks — the park rules page has the detail.
My rig is right at the limit. Should I still call?
Yes. Availability changes and spaces are not identical, so a call before you tow is worth more than a measurement argued at the gate.
Measure the rig, then call. We will tell you straight whether it fits and what is open — and if it does not fit, we will say that too.
