For those who want to experience Cibola, but still want the creature comforts of home, consider glamping for your trip. The Dyrt lets you enjoy a unique, rustic Cibola experience while glamping. Search nearby glamping or find top-rated spots from other campers.
The Corn Springs Campground is located deep in a canyon of the Chuckwalla Mountains and has a $6.00 per night camping fee. Situated adjacent to a stand of California fan palms. This oasis supports abundant wildlife and is an important stopping place for migratory birds. Wheelchair accessible. Corn Springs was a major occupation site of prehistoric Native American Indian groups. The petroglyphs at Corn Springs are one of the finest examples of rock art in the Colorado Desert. They display a wide variety of elements and cover a long time span, with the earliest petroglyphs dating as far back as 10,000 years. In addition to being a route for Native American Indians moving east and west, Corn Springs was used by the Chemehuevi Indians who moved into California about 1,100 A.D. These Native American Indians lived in harmony with the desert ecosystem, utilizing many of the native plants.
Traveler
The place in unkempt, but that doesn't bother me. What bothers me is that I don't seem to be getting any electricity and that's mainly what I came for. The woman from the office has gone awol. I paid $40 cash for one night. It is morning now. The woman never showed. I managed to figure out how to get electric on my own. On the plus side, the noise of the nearby freeway was faint enough to not bother me. I still give only one star.
LegendRan down and outdated. Pull through sites, back in sites both with full hook ups. Dump station Tables at some spots but not all You can get a very low rate here so negotiate because they don’t have much business and you can get a good price. This is also a mobile home park and In the back they have storage and extra parking if needed. The hosts are very nice. No showers No bathrooms
Legend
Stayed for 2 nights. Quiet for a park this size. Lots of long term tenants. The wifi is awesome. Staff is friendly and helpful. Bathhouse is clean. Showers are lukewarm after the first 30 seconds, which is the only drawback other than the bathhouse and laundry are on the other side of the park from the short term area. I'd stay again. Closer to the Blythe Intaglio area. Lots of hiking there.
GuideNot a nice resort- but if it had a facelift- would be a amazing because of the water access and Mexico like vibes.
GuideThe spaces are close together. They offer full hookups and beachfront. There are showers and laundry room. Rates were quite high though, paid over $40 for one night of super cramped parking.
GuideNo river views to speak of. A lot of long term full time residents. The general store comes in handy and sells liquor, beer and wine. The boat launch is kind of awkward.
ScoutVery friendly and clean. Right on the Colorado River. Everyone was so nice and helpful. Was there for 6 months from October thru May...
Guide
Decent county park outside of Blythe. We used it for on night to get to Joshua Tree. We needed showers. Showers were warm and clean.
GuideThis is a decent little county park. I have a glimpse of the lower Colorado River. I paid for a premium site with an $8 junk fee to reserve it myself online. It’s nothing to write home about. A very typical river rat campground.
TravelerA lovely county campground and picnic area on the Colorado. Dry sites are closest to the water. Super clear restrooms and showers. Dry sites have picnic tables, BBQ grills, but no fire pit. Lots of green grass. Large open grassy area with day picnic sites. RV sites are separated from dry sites. Friendly staff. Note: Close by (1/4 mile?) Hidden River RV Park has a convenience store. Also note: Hidden River is more of an ATV/motor boat/beer drinking environment. Not my thing.
GuideNice Regional park on the Colorado River. Has all the amenities for RV and dry camping. Sandhills cranes fly over in morning. Spectacular! Beautiful sunrise and sunset.
TravelerStayed the week before Thanksgiving/ mild weather. Mid week so not crowded. Reserved ahead in campground near next to the river. There are day use picnic spots between the campsites and the river which was unique. Since there was only one other camper in that section and and day users it was no problem. On a crowded weekend it could get weird. The views of the river and the mountains in the distance were so nice. Staff was super friendly on the way in. Bathrooms were clean and well stocked. Campsite parking is on grass. Watch out for the little stumps/poles separating campsites. They blend in with the grass at certain times. Nice variety of birds. Only stayed one night, but good time.
Scout
Very nice host.
Good hookups. Electric, water, sewer.
I’m from out East. First impression was. Nice gravel parking lot with hookups.
Nice new pool but not heated. Was told it was suppose to be but wrong line was installed.
Free WiFi. the WiFi signal is strong but the routers are in serious trouble. Frequently drop internet and frequently drop you off the WiFi and won’t let you back on with error. Says wrong password. Management aware and not interested in fixing.
If you want WiFi, don’t come here.
No tv signal available over your rv rig antenna. Gotta get a mast and extend up another 20 feet higher to get any tv. Since WiFi sucks, can’t stream. Bring satellite if you got it. No cable available but I’m thinking no cable is available in quartzite anywhere.
Very strong Verizon cell signal. Data & streaming over Verizon is far superior to WiFi.
TravelerFull hookup. Gravel road and spaces. They are trying to spruce up the place. Planting shrubs. This was a stop over on our way to Deadhorse Ranch. Quiet park. Reasonable prices. WiFi not good, Verizon has good signal. Had a pool, but we didn't use it.
LegendQuiet RV site with tons of cute baby bunnies running all around when the sun starts to go down.
Gravel roads and plenty of places to park your vehicles.
This is a senior community
Nice clean pool
Slab of cement with tables on each of them at each site Really good tables not wooden broken ones but really nice tables. Pull through sites with full hook ups they have daily weekly and monthly rates
Nice community center with lots of activities going on so check the calendar so you can enjoy the activities they have going on You’re nearby to a gas station and the store if you need anything other than that overall grade RV park with new management
Legend
Small… but cute and quaint. They have a smoothie, coffee and tea bar. propane fill up full hook ups dump station available Definitely call ahead of time to make a reservation to make sure that there is space available. all the sites are back in Laundry facility available also you can drop off clothes and have them dry cleaned as well for a cost obviously. They do have trailers available for rent at different rates overall patties got it going on in her cute little place. If you’re a Snowbird perfect place to stay in the trailer just bring your vehicle
Ranger
We had a lot of fun here! It was really hot so we’d only go back during winter time. It’s pretty baron but that’s exactly what we wanted. We work as Chefs so our schedules are insane. It’s nice to come here and forget about the world. It’s $6 per night.
ScoutWell was dry, luckily I carry water.
Beautiful canyon hikes, climbs and views.
Petroglyphs and historic mining cabin
Someone drops off scrap wood for campfires
I'll be back
RangerWhich I loved!
Pit toilets, no water, a little cell service with ATT. Half the sites were full but with quiet folks. There's a little hike from the campground and an abandoned cabin to check out nearby.
2WD can make it just fine, but probably good to have a AWD/4WD after a heavy rain.
ScoutCool place in the mountains. About 6 miles of dirt road, but fairly well maintained with minor washboarding. About 8-10 sites, most have level spots for car or tent. Small section of petroglyphs, unfortunately some have been ruined with graffiti. Overall pretty clean and well maintained for a BLM site...please keep it that way people!!!
ScoutGreat place to camp if you like the quiet peaceful desert. Old cabins up the wash and other fun things to explore. One night we slept there it was so dang hot at night that we slept out on the ground with our dog as opposed to inside the camper van, only to be woken up and surrounded by coyotes.  two of them close and three or four more off in the distance about 15 or 20 feet. We put the dog inside the camper van and went back to sleep on the ground.
Scout
Some shadey spots, Close to train tracks , but it is not a bad spot .
GuideLots of trains going by! Right by a main highway but we enjoyed meeting the other folks and were relieved to have a place to stay after having made an attempt on a rough dirt road where we had to turn around in BLM land nearby. Of course, after getting to the area we discover that we should’ve gone out to the lake Metairie area and that there is actually a hard road access to that beautiful BLM free camping.
GuideIt is a flat/semi-flat area that is north of the VFW building on BLM land. Drive around the west side of the VFW. VFW has nothing to do with the BLM land. There is a 14 day limit stay with a "camp host" (which was not there). Yuma is about 12 miles away.
ScoutThere were only a few sites available on Dec 9th which was a Saturday. Location is a little north of VFW. Drive into the VFW driveway, around the back of the VFW building going north. This will take you to the BLM site. Just drive around the flat area until you find a campsite. Dusty. Hwy 95 and railroad are next to camp area.
ScoutFree 14 day camping. Very dusty when wind picks up but plenty of places to tent camp or RV. VFW club house on site.
RangerMy family and I recently stayed at Bonita Mesa RV Resort, and while it does allow children, there are some drawbacks. Firstly, they charge$10 per night for every person over two people, which can add up quickly. We ended up paying $89 with the"having children" penalty. Additionally, they do not allow more than two pets, although we saw many sites with multiple dogs. Unfortunately, we also found that the campground was not clean, and the sites were incredibly tight. If you have more than two cars, it can be difficult to find a place to park. I also suggest not letting the RV host help you park if you have a big rig, as they were very kind but caused more harm than help. On a positive note, the pool was clean and some hours were set aside for children. The laundry room was also great, but again, the price didn't justify it. Overall, finding a decent campground in Yuma can be a challenge, especially if you have a family. While Bonita Mesa RV Resort does allow children, the drawbacks may not make it worth the price. If you have a family, I suggest finding somewhere else to stay.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Cibola, AZ?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Cibola, AZ is Pattie's RV Park with a 3-star rating from 17 reviews.
What is the best site to find glamping camping near Cibola, AZ?
TheDyrt.com has all 8 glamping camping locations near Cibola, AZ, with real photos and reviews from campers.
Keep Exploring
