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One of the most interesting ways to take in a NASCAR race is through camping. However, camping can cost a pretty penny, so,\ here are some budget-friendly options for camping at a race track.

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You Need to Know:

• Some race tracks offer unique deals on camping. Others offer free camping alternatives at the race track. Camping offers some unique benefits instead of getting accommodations away from the track, fans can stay at the race track. This often makes for a fun and unique way for fans to immerse themselves at a race track.
• For this list, we will focus on the cheapest options to buy directly from the race tracks. What are the cheapest options that every race track offers?
• Fans always have fun camping at the race track. From families looking for a great weekend to friends looking to party, there is something for everyone.

The Cheapest Options at EACH Track

Below is a list of every NASCAR race track along with the cheapest camping options at each race track. Options are included for both RV and tent camping.

• Atlanta: Geico Unreserved RV OR Tent: $75
• Bristol: Dragstrip Tent: $100 for spring, $125 for fall; Landing RV: $125 for spring, $150 for fall
• Charlotte: Geico Family Campground: $175 for Coca-Cola 600 weekend
• COTA: Geico Lot N Tent: $100; Geico Lot N RV: $400
• Darlington: GEICO Tent Camping $80; GEICO Petty Boulevard RV: $130
• Daytona: GEICO Park West RV $206 (Coke Zero 400 ONLY)
• Dover: Campground Lot 9: $150
• Indianapolis: $1200
• Kansas: Turn 1 Tent Campground: $120; Richmond Campground (RV): $160
• Las Vegas: GEICO Lot B RV: $299 for a single weekend
• Martinsville: North Low General Admission: $125
• Michigan: Brooklyn Trails Standard: $160
• Nashville: GEICO Glade Campground: $329
• New Hampshire: 20’x30′ space: $135; 20’x40′ space: $175
• North Wilkesboro: Lot E RV: $500; Lot E Tent: $100
• Phoenix: Dunes North $150
• Pocono: Fans can get free general admission camping with a purchase of 2 different ticket bundles ($260 OR $410 for the ticket bundle); Infield Tent 3 and Grandstand Tent: $225; Infield Red 2, Infield Red 3, and Grandstand RV $275
• Richmond: GEICO Lot F RV $215
• Sonoma: GEICO 50 Acres Camping: $275
• Talladega: 4 FREE Camping Lots with purchase of a Sunday grandstand ticket; Geico West Park B: $110
• Texas: Unreserved/Tent Camping: $75
• Watkins Glen: Boot, Section M, Q, R, and S: $347
• Gateway: GEICO West Camping: $350

The highlights of this list include two race tracks that offer free camping with the purchase of a certain package. Talladega offers free camping at four different lots with the purchase of a grandstand ticket, and, Pocono offers two ticket packages that come with a free general admission camping spot.

Texas Motor Speedway and Atlanta Motor Speedway both offer camping and RV options that are under $100. North Wilkesboro and COTA each offer a tent option for exactly $100.

As far as the most expensive, some tracks already have much of their camping sold for the upcoming year. Daytona, for example, has nothing available for the Daytona 500 weekend.

Indianapolis is by far the most expensive with their only option being $1200 for a race weekend. Four other tracks have their cheapest RV options priced at over $300, being Gateway, Watkins Glen, Nashville, North Wilkesboro, and COTA.

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NASCAR Track Camping Discounts

There are not very many camping discounts available for fans at the race track. Good Sam Club members can get discounts at Darlington (15% off select lots), Kansas (Weekend Tickets PLUS Camping $295), Talladega ($20 off GEICO West Park), and Homestead-Miami (20% off reserved, non-reserved, or tent camping).

It does not seem that NASCAR offers the same kinds of discounts for camping that they do for tickets. If fans want to look for a cheap camping option, they need to look directly at the race tracks.

Some events have places fans can camp outside of the race track. For example, Hayes State Park is just down the street from Michigan International Speedway, and that place offers camping during a race weekend.

How will you go about your next NASCAR camping experience? Are there even more creative ways to find cheap camping at a NASCAR track?