Johnnie Walker RV
Family-run Las Vegas RV dealer since 1963, rated 4.5 stars across 638 Google reviews.
Pop-up campers are the cheap way into camping, and Las Vegas has four dealerships that stock them. All four carry used pop-ups, and the average rating across the group sits at 4.2 stars. Two of the four offer financing. That is a thin field compared with the big motorhome lots in town, so plan a day to see them rather than an afternoon.
Family-run Las Vegas RV dealer since 1963, rated 4.5 stars across 638 Google reviews.
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.
Johnnie Walker RV holds the highest rating of the group at 4.5 stars from 638 reviews, and it handles consignment along with service and parts. Blue Compass RV Las Vegas draws the most reviews after Camping World, 939 of them at 4.2 stars, and offers delivery. Fun Town RV Las Vegas and Camping World both run 4.2 and 4.1 stars on 610 and 1,687 reviews. Camping World takes consignment and buys rigs outright. Call ahead to confirm a pop-up is on the grounds before you drive out. Every one of the four lists used pop-ups, so the used aisle is where your choices live.
A pop-up lives or dies on its canvas and its lift system. Ask to see the roof raised all the way and watch the cables or springs work. Look at the bunk ends for soft spots and mildew, and push on the floor near the door where water collects. The stove and fridge should light. On a used unit, pay a technician for an inspection before money changes hands, even at a dealership with a strong rating. Las Vegas heat is hard on vinyl and seals, so check the canvas for cracking and the roof for delamination. Two of the four dealerships here offer financing, so get pre-approved at your own bank first and compare.
Pop-ups sell fastest in spring, so late fall and winter give you more room to negotiate. Ask how long a unit has sat on the grounds; a camper that has baked through a summer may need new seals. Before you sign, walk the whole thing with a salesperson, raise and lower the roof yourself, and confirm the warranty terms in writing. Check the service department's backlog too, because a pop-up that needs canvas work can sit for weeks. Camping World, Johnnie Walker and Blue Compass all run service departments, which matters more than a low price when the roof cable snaps.
Four dealerships in Las Vegas list pop-up campers, and all four carry used units. Two of the four offer financing, so compare rates before you commit.
Johnnie Walker RV has the highest rating at 4.5 stars from 638 reviews. Blue Compass RV Las Vegas and Fun Town RV Las Vegas both sit at 4.2 stars, and Camping World comes in at 4.1 stars from 1,687 reviews.
Two of the four dealerships offer financing. Get pre-approved at your own bank or credit union first so you know your rate and budget, then let the dealer try to beat it.
Raise the roof fully and check the lift cables, then look for mildew and soft spots on the canvas and bunk ends. Test the fridge, stove and water system, and pay for an independent inspection before you buy.