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RV Gear Pro

Folding Tables

Campground picnic tables are a coin flip, filthy or wobbly or missing entirely, so a folding table you bring means a flat surface you can count on. This category spans freestanding camp tables, including two-tier Lippert models with built-in cupholders, plus Camco's Adirondack side table, RV rail-mount tables that hang off the coach, and the AP Products brackets to mount them. A few table-top extras round it out, like Camco's stainless wine tumblers.

17 products

Three ways a camp table can work

No single table wins for everyone. It comes down to whether you want something that stands on its own, hangs off the RV, or tucks beside a chair. Get the type right and the table earns its bay space instead of just occupying it.

  • Freestanding camp tables. Two-tier models like the Lippert tables give you a work surface plus a lower shelf, and the built-in cupholders keep drinks off the ground. Steel frames hold their place in a breeze; check the folded size against your bay.
  • Rail-mount tables. Camco's RV rail-mount table hangs from the awning rail on a single folding leg, so it doesn't rely on level ground. That helps on gravel or a slope where a four-leg table rocks.
  • Side tables. A low Adirondack-style side table sits next to a chair to hold a drink and a plate. Light, quick to set out, and easy to stow.
  • Mounting brackets. Adding a rail or bracket-mount table? AP Products metal brackets handle it. Confirm they match your rail profile before ordering.

Set a table next to your camp chairs so everyone has somewhere to put a plate, and if meals happen outside a lot, a screen room keeps the flies off the food. Match the table height to your chairs so nobody's reaching down to a surface that sits too low.

Frequently asked questions