Johnnie Walker RV Center
Family-owned Las Vegas RV dealer since 1963, rated 4.7 stars across 880 Google reviews.
Nevada has ten Class A motorhome dealers, and their average rating sits at 4.2, so the field is decent but not uniform. Most of them sell used as well as new, and eight offer financing. The bigger question is where you are and how far you will drive. Las Vegas and Reno hold most of the inventory, with a few stops in between worth a look.
Family-owned Las Vegas RV dealer since 1963, rated 4.7 stars across 880 Google reviews.
Las Vegas RV dealer with indoor storage, service, and sales. 4.6 stars from 475 reviews.
Reno RV dealer with new and used motorhomes, travel trailers, and fifth wheels, plus service and parts.
Boulder City RV sells new and used RVs and offers service and storage for Boulder City and Las Vegas.
Las Vegas RV dealer on E Russell Rd selling new and used motorhomes and travel trailers, rated 4.2 from 939 reviews.
Las Vegas RV dealer with 610 Google reviews at 4.2 stars, selling new and used towables and motorhomes.
Las Vegas RV dealer with new and used units, financing, service, and a parts store. Rated 4.1 from 1,687 reviews.
Las Vegas RV dealer with indoor-stored coaches, financing, parts and consignment, rated 3.7 from 3 reviews.
Reno RV dealer with new and used trailers and motorhomes, financing, service, and a 4.0 rating from 881 reviews.
Sparks RV dealer with new and used motorhomes and trailers, plus service, parts, and financing. Rated 4.0 from 442 reviews.
The state's Class A inventory clusters around Las Vegas and Reno, which is no surprise given the drive between them. Blue Compass keeps a store in each city, and their Las Vegas location carries the most reviews of anyone here at 939. Fun Town RV Las Vegas and Boulder City RV round out the south, with Boulder City a smaller operation at 97 reviews. Up north, Johnnie Walker RV Center and Blue Compass RV Reno serve the Truckee Meadows. If you live in Elko or Tonopah, plan a full day for a dealership visit and call ahead to confirm the specific coach is on the property.
Johnnie Walker RV Center leads the group at 4.7 across 880 reviews, and National Indoor RV Centers follows at 4.6 with 475. Those scores mean something at that volume. Boulder City RV and Blue Compass RV Reno both sit at 4.4, with the Reno store holding far more reviews. Blue Compass RV Las Vegas and Fun Town RV Las Vegas land at 4.2 with 939 and 610 reviews respectively. High review counts tell you a dealer moves inventory and sees a lot of buyers. Read the recent reviews rather than the old ones, and pay attention to what people say about the service department, since that is where you will spend time after the sale.
Nine of the ten dealers list used Class A motorhomes, and all ten carry motorhomes generally, so you have choices beyond a new coach. Five handle consignment, which is worth knowing if you are selling rather than buying, and four will buy your current RV outright. That gives you a trade path at several stores. Used Class A coaches vary enormously in condition, so get a pre-purchase inspection from an inspector you hire, not one the dealer recommends. Ask for maintenance records and check the tire date codes, since a coach can sit for a year between trips.
Ten dealers in the state carry Class A motorhomes, with an average rating of 4.2 across the group. Las Vegas and Reno hold most of them, so the drive depends on which end of the state you call home.
Eight of the ten offer financing, which leaves two where you would need to arrange a loan elsewhere. Get pre-approved with your own bank first so you have a rate to compare against whatever the dealership quotes.
Five dealers handle consignment and four will buy your RV outright, so selling or trading is realistic at several stores. Ask what their commission runs on consignment and how long they expect the coach to sit before it moves.
Johnnie Walker RV Center holds the highest rating at 4.7 across 880 reviews. National Indoor RV Centers is close behind at 4.6 with 475 reviews. Both have enough volume that the scores reflect a real pattern rather than a handful of happy customers.