RV Dump Stations New London, WI -- Sani-Dumps & Free Options

New London has several RV dump stations, and some of them won't cost you a dime. That's solid for a smaller Wisconsin city that sees steady RV traffic heading to and from Door County and the Northwoods.

You're in east-central Wisconsin here, about 30 miles west of Appleton along Highway 54. This is prime snowbird corridor -- folks heading south in fall, north in spring. The Wolf River runs through town, and you'll find a mix of campground sanidumps and public facilities that cater to the through-traffic.

The dump station landscape breaks down into campground facilities (Wolf River Campgrounds being the newest addition), city-maintained sanitary dump stations, and a couple spots at RV parks that welcome non-guests. Most are straightforward concrete pads with standard fittings. You'll find the typical setup: 3-inch sewer connection, rinse water available at most locations, and enough room for rigs up to 40 feet at the better sites. The free options cluster near the municipal areas and state recreation spots, while the paid station runs about $10 for non-guests.

Getting to these dump stations is easy. Highway 54 cuts right through town, connecting to Highway 45 just east and Highway 15 to the west. No tricky RV routing here -- the roads were built for farm equipment, so clearances aren't an issue. Most stations sit within a few miles of the main drag.

Scroll down to see the full list with exact addresses, hours, and current user reviews. We keep this directory updated so you're not driving around guessing.

Of the several dump stations in the New London area, some (a portion%) are free to use, while a portion% charge a fee. That's better odds than you'll find in most Wisconsin cities this size.

The paid option typically runs $10 for non-guests at private campgrounds, sometimes bundled with a water fill if you ask nicely. Free dumps are usually city-maintained or at county parks that want to keep RVers moving through. No dump fees at state forest campgrounds if you're staying overnight, but day-use dumping might cost $5-8 depending on the property.

If you're passing through regularly, consider the Wisconsin State Parks annual vehicle sticker ($28 resident, $38 non-resident). It covers dump station use at participating state properties and pays for itself in three visits. Otherwise, just budget $10 per dump and you'll rarely overpay. The free spots don't require any passes or permits -- just pull up and dump.