This is a vast open space. There's a watchman at the entrance and massive drive-through registration areas. The park was extremely tidy and well-arranged. A plethora of drive-through spaces were on offer (at an additional cost, naturally). The environment was relatively peaceful. It's roughly a 12-minute car ride to Las Vegas Strip, an hour to Hoover Dam, and anywhere from two to three hours to the Grand Canyon, depending on the edge you select.

Our brief stay at the Las Vegas Oasis was solely a stopover en route to our daughter's place in California. We plan to revisit in a week and extend our stay to 12 days. We'll see if our longer stay alters our perspective. I wouldn't suggest this spot for a quick stop as there's little time to enjoy the facilities. However, if cost isn't a concern, its proximity to I-15 and robust security measures are noteworthy. The park is clean, well-kept, and the staff is courteous and attentive to guests. Round-the-clock security is essential, in my opinion, especially in Las Vegas. You need a reservation or a valid reason to gain entry. Our daughter and son-in-law had to be on an approved list to visit our site, and we had to intervene to get them past security. I've heard of frequent bike thefts at other supposedly good parks in Las Vegas (I won't mention names), but their security is subpar. This park seems to have a solid security system. The pools, putting greens (the one we saw had natural grass), and other amenities are top-notch. We couldn't locate the gym as we were there only for the night. We did find a decent store that could use more stock, and the bar was closed until the weekend. There's a convenient spot to refill water bottles, which is a bonus in the sweltering 99 F heat. Dogs are allowed, subject to breed restrictions, and it appears you can bring up to three dogs, but confirm with the rules if this is relevant. A negative experience was an aggressive time share saleswoman. She targeted us immediately, and it was evident the park endorsed her. We politely declined her offer, but I dislike the fact that the park allows her to solicit guests. It was a minor annoyance but a negative point nonetheless. If she approaches us again, we'll be more assertive in our refusal. I rated the location 4 stars as it

Excellent, typical RV campground. We favor wild camping, thus we usually evade packed RV campgrounds. This one was pleasant - comparatively serene considering its size and proximity to the highway, neat spaces and easily reachable. The laundry area was tidy, but we didn't use the showers as they were chilly! An Uber ride to the strip may cost you between $20-$40 one way, depending on the time. We made our reservation online and they assigned us a spot meant for smaller vehicles, despite us mentioning that we have a 37' 5th wheel. Fortunately, they managed to relocate us to a spot that accommodated our vehicle, though it was slightly irritating. The availability of propane refills twice a week is extremely handy, especially since I was unable to locate a gas station selling bulk propane.

Upon arrival, there are 10 lanes for drive-through check-in. The reception staff is extremely welcoming. The campgrounds are evenly leveled and offer complete utilities. Proximity to other guests is a given, considering its urban location. Despite this, it's pleasantly peaceful.

As full-time travelers originally from Las Vegas, we frequently return to our hometown and have experienced a variety of accommodations. Upgrading your lodging is definitely beneficial. On the plus side, Verizon's signal is robust, and it's a quick drive or Uber ride to The Strip. The location is near all imaginable amenities. The park is well-maintained with conveniently placed garbage bins that are emptied on a regular basis. There's a convenience store and a swimming pool that looks inviting, though we haven't tried the restaurant yet due to its inconsistent operating hours. On the downside, the grass is filled with burrs that our dogs often get stuck in their paws. These burrs end up in our RV, causing us to step on them, which is quite painful. Even after a week, we're still discovering them. Although the park is a bit expensive, it's a far better option than staying at a park off Boulder Highway. Overall, it's not a bad place.