What about tornado season?

Late spring is peak severe-weather season on the plains. Keep alerts on, ask your host about shelter when you arrive, and never ride out a warning in the RV. Storm risk is real but manageable with basic habits — and the post-storm skies are unforgettable.

Is Harvest Hosts worth it for Kansas RV trips?

Yes — the $99/year Classic membership pays for itself in 2–3 nights, and every I-70 crossing banks value. Trading a truck-stop night for a winery or a missile silo is the easiest argument the membership makes.

RV Camping in Kansas

See All Kansas Hosts

Recent Reviews from Kansas Stays

Farm stay at Community Farm Market & Garden Goods Stop

Doniese M

Harvest Hosts is a membership program for RV camping: unlock unlimited overnight stays at 129 Kansas locations, and thousands more.

Learn More

Kansas RV Camping Guide

Eastern Kansas and the Flint Hills

The Kansas City metro's brewery scene gives way fast to the Flint Hills, the largest intact tallgrass prairie left in North America — genuinely moving country at sunrise and sunset. Eastern Kansas hosts cluster around Topeka, Lawrence, and the I-35 corridor toward Missouri and Oklahoma.

Central Kansas

Wichita anchors the south, while the I-70 corridor through Salina and Hays strings together winery stays, the missile silo, and Old West history at Abilene and Dodge City to the southwest. Fall brings prairie gold and cottonwood color along the rivers.

Western Kansas and the High Plains

The land climbs quietly toward Colorado, past Monument Rocks' chalk formations and skies built for stargazing. Hosts are sparser out here, which makes each one a better story — plan fuel and overnight stops with High Plains distances in mind.

Keep Exploring

Crossing state lines? Browse hosts in neighboring Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado, and Oklahoma.

Frequently Asked Questions

Subscribe to learn more about Harvest Hosts and our updates!

Explore More States and Provinces

When is the best time to RV camp in Kansas?

April–June and September–October are the sweet spots — spring green in the Flint Hills, mild fall days, and harvest energy at farm hosts. Summer works with air conditioning and morning drives; it also brings the wheat harvest, a spectacle in its own right.

How windy is Kansas for RV driving, really?

Windy enough to respect. Sustained prairie crosswinds are routine, and high-profile rigs should slow down, grip with both hands, and consider waiting out red-flag days — especially on north–south routes. Morning hours are typically calmer than afternoons.

Is overnight RV parking legal in Kansas?

Rules vary by city, and interstate-exit lots are increasingly posted. Harvest Hosts stays solve it with an invitation: private property, host's permission, and a Kansas sunset thrown in.

How does RV camping at Harvest Hosts work in Kansas?

Harvest Hosts is an annual membership that lets RVers stay overnight at 129 Kansas wineries, farms, breweries, and attractions with no camping fees. Members request stays through the app, arrive in a self-contained RV, and support their hosts with a purchase — prairie wine, live-music brews, or a silo tour you'll retell for years.

Kansas has 129 Harvest Hosts locations offering overnight RV stays at wineries, farms, breweries, and attractions — including what may be the network's most unusual host anywhere: a converted Atlas missile silo. Between the Flint Hills' tallgrass prairie and sunsets that use the whole sky, Kansas rewards RVers who get off I-70 as much as it serves the ones crossing on it. Member-favorite stops include Countryside Winery Retreat, Missile Silo Adventure Resort, and Rustic Microbrewery with Live Music — the state's three most-booked hosts. Members can choose from 39 farm stays, 9 wineries, and 8 breweries statewide.