By Far the Best RV park in Tombstone, AZ!! They have great…read morelarge pens for equines and RV spots right across from the pens. The owners Rick & Janice, are awesome! Nice heated pool, laundry room, rec hall. This RV Park is fantastic!

After the Wells Fargo Park this place was a god-sent oasis. The owners, Rick & Janice, not only…read morework their park themselves, but live on it, and it is no small park. Rec. room, heated swimming pool, multiple dog runs and Playground for the kids. Excellent hook-up sites where everything works. It's not just some RV park but a community that Rick & Janice care, and they make you feel one of the community from moment one. Anyone who has an opportunity to stay here and does not is missing out. Way to go Rick & Janice, you should be proud.

Get rid of the manager and clean up the place We were…read moretreated poorly and people who bought trailer models are stuck.

Such a relaxing place to camp. It was a short drive to town where we were able to also enjoy a nice…read moredinner, get gas and odds & ends.

First rule of the cave.. no pictures lol. Hence, no pictures are attached. They say it's because of…read moreaccidents reported from people not paying attention. Also, basically nothing is allowed in the cave. They had lockers that takes quarters but as far as I saw, no machine, you have to exchange with cash soooo prepare ahead. Leaving things in the car felt some what okay but not my favorite. I would appreciate if they had more security. They say they are not government funded so everything comes from public support. This was such a cool experience. You can tell the amount of work and detail they've put into the cave and preserving it. Truly different than other caves I've been to. There are two different parts of the cave you can choose from. If you can't do both my preference was the big room tour. I felt there was more to it, more things to see. Also, (sorry parents) perhaps the age limit made it more enjoyable too. Our tour guide Charles was INCREDIBLE. We did both tours back to back 0945 big room tour and 12 rotunda. Timing was perfect. Enough time to use the restroom and eat a snack. We brought our snacks, their cafe was closed. It would be an enjoyable experience to eat a packed lunch outside not sure if it's 100% allowed. Beginning of April was a GORGEOUS day. There's a McDonald about 12 min away. The big room tour is a man made/marked out, well paved easy walk/route. If you're worried about endurance or handiaccesible, it seems very accessible. The rotunda seemed a bit more incline but still well paved. You can wear white shoes and you wouldn't get dirty lol. I don't recommend open toes shoes/sandals because the Floor is very moist/wet. BOOK AHEAD. At least 2 weeks ahead to get the slots you want. If you're by yourself then a lot easier. It sells out quickly Restrooms were very clean and plentiful. As you wait for your tour guide before taking the tram to the cave there are another set of restrooms so that's appreciated. They want you to get there 30 min before. There really wasn't anything much to do ahead, it's just a simple check in. They have a mini museum that's nice to look around. You can get some good pictures outside prior or after the tour. Are both caves a must see, my bf says yes. I'm in between. If I would go back I would choose the big room tour again but that also has limited time opening due to the bats. As an AZ local or visiting this is a very enjoyable spot

Largest wheelchair accessible cave in North America? Yes please. My review of the tour is incapable…read moreof describing the magnitude of what you'll experience. You see structures that are a million years old. You see rock layers millions of years old. Everything about this experience forced me to reflect on my place in the universe. That there has been a near infinite amount of history before me and there will be a near infinite amount of history after me. So I need to stop worrying and enjoy the majesty of this beautiful cave.

This was a nice day trip with the dogs. The altitude was 5400 feet. Cool place to see during any…read moreseason. It was pretty busy up there. People hiking and bird watching. Blue sky and fresh air!

Bog Springs CG is clean, well maintained, and relatively quiet. There are no RV hookups, but the…read moresites are big enough for RVs, so expect generator noise. This place is *very* popular with birders in the spring... we arrived on a Saturday afternoon in April, and I'm sure the only reason a few sites were available was because it was raining and near freezing! There are two trailheads leading from the campground. Both trails we hiked were in good condition and well marked with signs or rock cairns, and the vistas were fantastic. The Bog Spring/Kent Spring loop is fairly strenuous, especially if you're not acclimated to the elevation, and probably not suitable for children or newbie hikers.

I cannot believe I had never heard anyone talking about Parker Canyon Lake! This is a short hour…read moreand a half to 2 hour drive from Tucson through scenic roads and hills where you may just spot some deer and definitely some cows. The campground is clean and I was even surprised by the cleanliness of the restroom. We spent a weekend camping here and honestly had the best time. There are kiosks you can pay fees at so it's not just cash only which is nice. You can rent pontoons, kayaks, pedal boats and more from the center there, but it is first come first serve, so I suggest getting there a little early before they open to be able to snag one. You also are able to bring your own boats, boards, etc., too. We rented a pontoon boat for 4 hours and had an absolute blast on the lake fishing, swimming and just hanging out. The wildlife out there is really cool, we saw turkey vultures, hawks, deer, lizards, fish and all sorts of critters. The weather is also great - it was much cooler than Tucson. Cell service is super spotty so expect to be disconnected from the world while you are there which we all need a little of sometimes. This is definitely saved as a future spot for us to return to!

My girlfriend and I have taken several trips to Parker Canyon Lake this summer. I was at how close…read moreit was to Tucson and how quiet and is considering the lake down the road which would be Patagonia is always so packed full of people. I enjoy that it's always clean. The water is nice not murky.... The gentleman that runs the shop there his name was Colton was so nice to us every time we were there... Colton offered suggestions on our camping sites on where to catch fish and gave us some great advice when we rented the paddle boards... Thanks to the decided to go ahead and all purchase paddle boards and now we've gone as often as we can... we were able to capture some of the best sunsets I've seen in Arizona .... This is a hidden gem that is well run and well kept... I highly recommend it to anyone that would like an awesome getaway at a really cool lake not far from home !!!

So here's the cool thing: While most (all?) other campgrounds on Mt. Lemmon are closed during the…read morewinter and open in the summer, Molino Basin has a season that is just the opposite: open from November 1st through early May. During the closed season, the paved road system is only accessible to bikes and pedestrians, and no camping is allowed. Thanks to Google, here's some additional useful tidbits: This campground lies within the desert grassland and open oak woodland ecosystems, at an altitude of around 4,300 feet. There are 37 campsites which can accommodate trailers up to 22 feet in length. Camping (or day-use) costs $10.00 per vehicle, and all fees are payable at the time you occupy the site. There's a limit of two vehicles and ten persons per site, for up to 14 days. This accessible campground features rest rooms (the non-flushing kind), picnic areas, an Arizona Trail trailhead and a group-use site by reservation. So why do I dig this place? During the summer, I can haul my kids and their bikes to the campground and have miles of paved roads (and public restrooms) all to ourselves. I don't THINK we were even breaking any laws/rules by being there. Sure, we have to go early or we'll end up featured on the 5:00 news.

we stayed at this campground in May 2026. we found them through Passport America and called to…read moremake reservations. we found the reservationist to be very friendly and accommodating giving us clear and concise direction on our after hour arrival. grounds were clean and well thought out . We enjoyed our overnight stay and will be sure to return on our next trip south.

Don't stay here! These people are crooks! They charged in advance and when I was unable to stay…read morethere Jan 23rd 2026 due to the massive storm and not being able to travel in an rv, they refused to reimburse me! They are thieves!

This RV park is a true hidden gem ! We are so lucky to find it, it's literally 10 mins to bisbee, &…read morenot far from Tombstone & Douglas. We booked for a week which wasn't nearly enough time to see all the sights ! Right down the street is the thirsty Lizard restaurant & bar after traveling is the best food & atmosphere to take advantage of. Closer than Bisbee is a Safeway. Family dollar & general dollar, the RV park is so safe & comfortable so quiet SO CLEAN.The stars are amazing !! The RV park asks to keep porch lights off at night so everyone can enjoy the stars !! Which is OMG !! I feel conflicted letting everyone know about this place. We would like to keep it to ourselfs. But, I believe in hell so come enjoy what we have enjoyed.

Great privately owned place. Very friendly and accommodating. Eveyone loves dogs here.read more

I hike the Cochise Trail ever few years. There's a lot to see here: rock formations, vistas,…read morebirds, insects and rattlesnakes, and is a challenging hike of ten miles. I usually start this from the west side, driving through Tombstone and taking Middlemarch road north of town for nine miles before turning north on a forest road. This road is a dirt road that gets very rutted the last two miles as it follows a dry wash. This wash fills into a creek during active monsoon season, so a high-clearance vehicle is necessary. Unlike the east side, parking and dry camping on the west side is free. The trail climbs immediately for 1.75 miles before hitting the western Stronghold and from here it's a gradual descent to the eastern trailhead and campground. The only source of water is at Halfmoon tank, a cattle pond about halfway up or down the trail, depending on which direction you start this hike. Lots of butterflies were in the area in September. During active monsoon season, the creek will run and the waterfall on the western side is a sight to behold. My hiking party rests here near the restrooms before returning the way we came. There was no water in the campground last month when I last did this hike. Dogs are allowed The only negative thing about this hike is its remoteness and accessibility. From Sierra Vista it's a two-hour drive each way. Add another five miles for the hike and it's a day-long adventure.

Well we came yesterday to get out of town and visit the dragoon hills…read more This campground is officially closed to all but hikers. They say mountain bikes are permitted but we are riders and I think the trails are too narrow. And slots where you can t pedal. I say hike. So no parking, bathrooms or camping or potable water. But you can park outside the gates. A few did, like us. Since we are new to the site, we only went to the water tank. Lots of shade along the way. Caves. Huge Rock formations. Hawks circling above hunting. Butterflies, BlueJays. Lots to see. I m going to go back while the weather is still cool. It is normally Officially Closed July to September due to extreme temps. Great to use your imagination about where the Apache's would have hidden in wait to protect the Stronghold.