Voyager RV Resort is a large, age-restricted (55+) community on Tucson’s south side that’s set up for extended stays as well as short stopovers. RV travelers will find practical site options: 600 full-hookup RV spaces, including 100 pull-thru sites with 30/50-amp service, and WiFi hotspots for connectivity. All RVs are allowed as long as they are self-contained, which helps mixed rigs travel together without surprises. Open year-round, it’s a viable winter base or a convenient anytime waypoint off the Tucson road network.
What stands out here is the scale of on-site recreation that can fill a day without leaving the property. The resort lists three swimming pools and a 24-hour fitness center, plus sixteen pickleball courts, tennis, a golf course, and a hot tub. For those who like structured social time, the daily activity program spans arts and crafts, dances, tours, sports tournaments, and water aerobics—useful for travelers seeking community or seasonal routines. Practical perks such as a restaurant, dog park, business center, and a health clinic can make longer stays simpler and reduce off-site errands.
If you prefer destination-style amenities and organized activities in a 55+ setting, and you want the convenience of full hookups with pull-thru options in metro Tucson, Voyager aligns well with that travel style.
1 Review on “Voyager RV Resort”
This park is nice. It’s huge, clean, and offers many amenities. However, our arrival was marred by the rudest, most condescending employee I’ve yet encountered at an RV park. He followed us in to guide us to our spot, which is all well and good, even though it was unnecessary because we’ve been here several times before (without an RV) to visit family who lives here semi-permanently. The trouble began when we started our process of backing into our spot. Even before I put my truck into reverse, he was in my face doling out unsolicited advice. I asked him no fewer than 3 times to please, please give my wife and I some space. We’re not pros at this, but we’re not newbies either and have a system. We just need some breathing room. Instead of respecting that request, he resorted to making snarky comments as we proceeded. As I’d start backing up, he’d snap “You’ll never make it at THAT angle”. More than once he taunted me with “I could park your rig in that spot in a single shot.” He would stand directly in front of my truck, arms crossed, shaking his head disapprovingly. At one point he offered to park for me, which I declined. For one thing, he was already behaving obnoxiously. Why would I hand my keys over to someone like that? Second, no one drives my (rather expensive) rig except me. And third, how am I supposed to learn if I just hand the job to someone else when the going gets tough? All this in the context of an unusually challenging parking situation: the street was a bit narrow, the site was 90 degrees relative to the street, there were obstacles on both sides of the spot’s entryway as well as across the street, and there was a 4″ barely-sloped curb I had to push my rig over. Had I struggled for 45 minutes without much progress, it might be time to offer help. But this man’s approach was just plain insulting and made an already stressful situation needlessly difficult. Even after I got the rig parked, he continued to lecture me. When I made it clear I still didn’t want to hear it, he called me an insulting name and finally walked away. There was simply no need for any of this. I should note that everyone else we interacted with was helpful and pleasant. Also, we parked in a spot nestled among the park models. There are also many other RV spots in another section of the park that look much easier to get into. The only reason we chose the spot we did is so we could be next door to family.
We have never returned to this park since this incident. Instead, we stay the the KOA that’s nearby, where we’ve had consistently positive experiences.