Voyager RV Resort & Hotel

We stayed at Voyager RV Resort & Hotel in Tucson, Arizona. (Campground Reviews listing.)

A huge RV resort, mostly park models (small manufactured homes), with a section for transient RVs. A 55+ age-restricted park; our first, now that I’m 55. And as an Encore park, it’s free with our Thousand Trails membership.

Dates:

  • Check in: 2024-11-03
  • Check out: 2024-11-10
  • 7 nights

Weather:

  • Sunny; rainy on arrival
  • High temps 62-70°F, lows 35-46°F
  • Some wind, gusts to 21 MPH

Noise:

  • Distant road noise
  • Some distant train horn noise
  • Negligible neighbor noise

Site:

  • #07-176, pull-through, asphalt
  • Didn’t need to disconnect toad, parked behind coach
  • Somewhat level site; high on passenger side and front; used hydraulic leveling
  • Asphalt driveway about 100 feet long by 10 feet wide
  • 13 feet to neighbors on both sides
  • Picnic table on 20 feet long by 4 feet wide concrete patio
  • Charcoal grill
  • Loose gravel elsewhere in the site
  • No trees
  • Clean site

Utilities:

  • 50 amp power, very conveniently located
  • 48 PSI water, conveniently located (towards the end of the stay, disconnected due to near-freezing temperatures)
  • Good sewer connection, very conveniently located (2 2-foot pipes needed)

Internet (in usage priority order):

  • T-Mobile: 165 Mbps down, 14 Mbps up, 20 ms ping
  • AT&T: 85-133 Mbps down, 8 Mbps up, 50-75 ms ping
  • Verizon: 5 Mbps down, 2-4 Mbps up, 35 ms ping
  • Starlink: not used
  • Campground Wi-Fi: none

Amenities:

  • Residential-style rolling garbage and recycling bins on each site, with pickup on Tuesdays
  • Pools
  • Restaurant (which we didn’t try)
  • Lots of other stuff

Our review on Campground Reviews:

Snowbirding in suburbia

This is a vast 55+ resort with all the amenities you would expect. Most of the sites are full-time residents in park models, with relatively few RV sites. The biggest SNAFU was when we arrived, the gate guard told us to pull up into the waiting area, and someone would bring out our paperwork and escort us to our site. Not so. After we sat there for about 10 minutes, someone came by in a golf cart and told us that the “ladies are waiting for you inside”. So, ignore anything the guy at the gate says and go inside the hotel lobby to check in. After that, we were escorted to our site. We had a decently long pull-through site with decent hookups and a fine stay. We’re not really into the RV resort community vibe, but we’d happily stay here again as it was convenient for anything we’d want to do in Tucson. We camped at Voyager RV Resort & Hotel in a Motorhome.

Campground map:

Map

An interactive map:

Our site:

Our site

Our site

Our site

Our site

Very convenient utilities:

Utilities

Residential-style trash pickup:

Trash pickup

Propane delivery:

Propane delivery

RV check-in area:

RV check in area

Registration:

Registration

Hotel:

Hotel

Outdoor area:

Outdoor area

Mailboxes for residents:

Mailboxes

There’s even an onsite library:

Library

And hairdresser:

Hairdresser

Fat Willy’s Bar & Grill / Market, which we didn’t try, as we went out pretty much every evening; we were going to try it the first night, but it was raining, so we didn’t want to bother. Maybe next time:

Fat Willy's Bar & Grill / Market

One of the pools:

Pool

Lots of pickleball courts:

Pickleball courts

Pickleball courts

Shuffleboard:

Shuffleboard

Hundreds of park models (small manufactured homes):

Tiny homes

Tiny homes

Tiny homes

Other RV sites:

Other sites

Other sites

Other sites

Other sites

Other sites

Other sites

Other sites

Other sites

Sunset

A nice RV park, that really lives up to the resort label, not that we took advantage of any of it, as usual. But we’d be happy to stay here again.