RV Dump Stations New Braunfels TX -- Sani-Dumps & Locations

New Braunfels has several RV dump stations spread across town, with some offering free dumping. That's a solid lineup for a city this size, especially considering the heavy RV traffic rolling through Hill Country. You'll find everything from basic sani-dump setups at state parks to full-service facilities at private resorts.

This city sits right between San Antonio and Austin on I-35, making it a natural stopover for snowbirds heading south and summer travelers chasing cooler temps up north. The Guadalupe and Comal Rivers pull in massive crowds during float season, which means RV parks stay packed from May through September. If you're here for Schlitterbahn or just passing through, you won't struggle to find a sanitary dump station.

The facility landscape splits pretty evenly between private RV resorts along the river corridor and public options near the interstate. Several campgrounds offer dump access to non-guests for a small fee, typically $10-15. You'll also find RV waste disposal at a couple of gas stations on the south side of town, though hours can be limited. The state park option at Landa Park is popular but gets slammed on weekends -- plan accordingly.

I-35 cuts right through New Braunfels, with easy RV access from exits 187, 189, and 191. Most dump stations sit within a few miles of the interstate, so you're never making a huge detour. The east side of town tends to be less congested if you're hauling a big rig and want to avoid downtown traffic.

Check the listings below for specific locations, hours, and whether you need to be a registered guest. Several spots have updated their facilities recently, including River Ranch RV Resort.

Of the several stations around New Braunfels, some (a portion%) are free to use, while a portion% charge a fee. That's a better free-to-paid ratio than you'll find in most Texas tourist towns, where private operators dominate.

Paid stations typically run $10-15 for non-guests, with a few going as low as $8 if you're filling up with fuel or buying propane. The RV resorts along the river tend to charge on the higher end, but they also maintain their facilities better -- cleaner concrete pads, better lighting, and actual rinse hoses.

If you're planning multiple dumps over a few days, consider booking a night at one of the campgrounds. Even a basic site runs $30-40, and you get unlimited dump access plus hookups. That math works out better than paying $12-15 per dump if you're staying in the area.

Texas state parks don't require a day-use pass for dump station access, which saves you $7 compared to parks in other states. Just roll up, dump, and roll out. The free municipal options tend to be more basic -- concrete pads without much else -- but they get the job done if you're just passing through.