Cute little RV park in the middle of nowhere, Arizona. We stopped for a quick overnight while…read moretransiting back to Nevada. Definitely resupply before arrival. There's not much around and the fuel station across the road has long since closed. Super friendly staff and nice facilities. The grounds are extremely well-kept. Sparkling clean bathrooms and generous common areas. Wide lanes and easy access for large rigs. The sites are level and a fairly standard spacing for an RV park. We were fortunate in not having neighbors so it felt like we had more space for our short visit. There are no tables or grills at the individual sites which I generally like to see at this price point. The road noise was tolerable. We got a good laugh at seeing a cell tower across the street and thinking we'd have a strong signal. Nope. Just the slightest, unusable trickle on Verizon and AT&T anyway. I had a meeting to call into so upon checkin they suggested the best place to get a strong connection on their wifi was to be in the main building. I still struggled immensely to connect to begin with and then stay connected even in that scenario which was frustrating, obviously. We didn't have a booster then so I'm not sure if it would have been manageable to continue working with one. They have a nice little dog park and our boy was happy to finally stretch his big legs off-leash. I like that they offer a tent camping area as well which many RV parks don't. That's a big bonus in a remote area with few options since I camp in all the varieties of ways -- RV, auto, and motorcycle. It's nice to know this place is here for any of my adventures.

Very spacious, Easy to check in after hours. Big spacious pull-throughs. Perfect for towing car…read moretrailers. Very affordable. Nice enclosed pet area. Price is $39.00/night approx. No Military discount which is disappointing. But at this nightly rate, not too bad. We always stay here coming to AZ and leaving AZ in late April. Friendly. Lovely sunsets. Quiet. The only negative is the distance to the trash bins. And hard to find.

Spent one night. Flat, gravel, sites. Everything is open no…read moresecurity, but it's a small town thing. Walking distance to the restaurant/ bar. There was live music on our Friday nite.

Easy check in, staff keeps an eye out, and had no issues coming in after hours. Also easy to find!…read moreDon't recommend taking the cut through road to the 10 though as it's super rough with a camper in tow.

Nice place to get away from Phoenix and the crowds. I was the only person on site. Just the way I…read morelike it. Hiked around and took some pictures of Burro Creek and the bridge and left. It was so hot I almost died.

Stopped by here on my way from Kingman to Scottsdale. Didn't camp but looks like a good place to do…read moreso. Nice camp sites with some space between each site. Near the creek beautiful views of hills and cactus. Plan to go back and camp sometime.

The name says it all! Easy BLM camping for a night or two…read more A good roadrunner keeps it moving. Good vibes y'all!!

Quiet, level, people keep to themselves. Dirt, rocks and…read morefire rings. Don't miss Cactus Jack!

Went to wagon west to try out the Bingo & guess what? I won a door prize & my partner also won a…read moredoor prize along with the black out Bingo at the end, it was an awesome experience especially since my partner had never played Bingo before. The snacks were ok, but nothing to write home about the place was small but adequate for the occasion. I would definitely go back to try my hand at Bingo every Thursday night during the winter snowbird season, people were nice and inviting.

Camp hosts Brian and Raelynn were very friendly and helpful. We showed up after hours and they…read moreguided us right to our site. The facilities were nice and clean. There is an active group of friendly folks that stay here and you can always find something to do. Great desert golf course and nice club house with lapidary and other shop equipment. We will definitely be back! Lesly L from Reno

First off, the staff, are absolutely wonderful! I don't know where I wanted to camp and since I had…read morenot been there before, I was allowed to drive through and check out all of the dry campsites before I chose. You're surrounded by nothing but natural beauty no matter where in the park you're staying! There are amazing grass areas to let your dog go potty! There is a store at the front. It has everything g from firewood to candy and water. Next time I will be choosing a site with power and water but for now the dry camping is amazing!

We camped here beginning of February 2026. Right now there is construction going on, so there is…read morean excavator that is working from early am until 2-3pm. If you're looking for peace and quiet, you won't get that here right now. Constant noise.....don't know if this is a long term project or something that will be done quickly. People are told when they arrive, don't cut thru peoples campsites.....just had a woman walk right next to our rv.

This is a FREE campsite run by BLM. It is located right before the town of Quartzite. Exit west and…read moreyou will see a sign on the right, that is if you didn't already see all the RVs parked from the freeway. I stayed the previous night at hi jolly and was excited to move locations. Dome rock is definitely more of a treacherous drive than hi jolly. There are hills, big rocks and ditches that would best be avoided unless you have a truck or 4w drive. I made the drive in a Volvo. You don't need a truck for the campsites in the front but you have no privacy and there is all the noise from the freeway. There are lots of privacy if you can take the back roads preferably in a jeep. I drove all the way to the right but didnt want to take the car any further into the mountains so we went all the way to the left side. There is a sort of steep dip with big rocks that we did make it over and found a campsite on a small slope on the right. Totally private, and there was already a fire pit built with some nice purple rocks from the hillside. Only downside to this campsite is that you can hear the freeway but its not that loud, it just makes you realize you are not so far from civilization.

Summer is not the best time to visit. With temperature reaching 120F. We did not enjoy the…read moreoutdoors, at all. We just stayed in our camper most of the time. Lots of cute donkeys roaming the campground. It's just disappointing that they don't clean up the donkey poop which is literally on the campsites. Of all the campgrounds we've been to...this is such a disappointment. And no internet or cellphone data at all.

Beautiful state park with nice camp spots. The lake is great and many access points. They do have a…read moredump station, water filling station, dumpsters and a small store. The camp spots are large, have a pavement pad with fire ring and picnic table. Can't beat the price at $15 a night. We saw burros, hummingbirds and a ton of quail. It's nice for group camping with how the spots are done in loops.

This particular area in and around the town of Gila bend has so many sites of both ancient and…read morerecent cultural interests. Although considered a Hohokam rock art site, This area is on the extreme western edge of the Hohokam cultural area. East of the area, petroglyphs take on more typical Hohokam characteristics, while petroglyphs farther west take on more Patayan characteristics. Found here and in nearby areas of the Gila River are petroglyphs of Archaic origin. The whole area along the Colorado and Gila River has.large amount of indigenous culture from cultural markings to ruins. In terms of more recent Western pioneer involvement this area bears the inscriptions of historic passers-by. Juan Bautista de Anza passed near here during his 1775-1776 expedition, followed by the Mormon Battalion in the 1840s, the Butterfield Overland Mail, and countless numbers of pioneers. During World War II, General George Patton used this area as headquarters for tank training. There's also the Oatman pioneer cemetery. There is little protection for the area from vandals and there is some push to make the area on National Monument.

Sometimes I wonder what is that sign from the side of the road, stating Painted Rock Petroglyph…read morealong the I-8 freeway going into Gila Bend. At this time, I was curious and checked it out. To get there, just follow the sign. The road is paved but entering the Painted Rock Petroglyph it will be dirt. The entrance fee is $3 and there is a box to pay to get in. It is on an honor system. Along the area, there are desert camping amenities and camping overnight is $8. The Painted Rock Petroglyph Site is magnificent on how the first people who habitat the land recorded their living. There are more recent carvings from people who passed through the site and there are informational plaques around that tell the history of the area.