Camp host jobs are among the most popular positions in the workamping world — and for good reason. As a campground host, you live on-site at a park, campground, or RV resort where many positions may include a free RV site; hookups and pay vary by employer and listing. Your duties typically include welcoming guests at the gate, registering arrivals, performing light maintenance like trash collection and restroom cleaning, and serving as the first point of contact for camper questions and concerns.
Most camp host positions are seasonal, running from spring through fall, though warm-weather destinations in Arizona, Florida, and Texas offer year-round opportunities. Pay rates vary widely — some hosts earn $10–$16 per hour, while others receive a flat monthly stipend. Many host positions include a free RV site as part of the compensation package; some also cover electricity, water, and sewer — details vary by listing.
Camp host jobs are available at national parks, state parks, county parks, private campgrounds, KOA locations, and military recreational facilities. Some positions welcome couples, where both partners share hosting duties and share a single campsite. Others require just one person working 20–32 hours per week.
Listings are pulled from official sources and employer submissions when available. Always review the official listing before applying.