1 campground with availability this weekend
Several cabin accommodations are available near Douglas, Arizona, with varying features and amenities. Half Moon Ranch offers rustic cabins with electricity and water hookups located on the Douglas Ranger District. Shaw House provides more developed cabins with electricity, a fully stocked modern kitchen, and hot water, though one visitor noted they "cleaned about 3 or 4 months of grime" upon arrival. Rusty's RV Ranch in nearby Rodeo, New Mexico includes cabin rentals with access to showers, toilets, and trash facilities. Ramsey Canyon Cabins provides simple accommodations with electric hookups and thirty-amp service, though they lack showers. According to one camper, "The owners/managers are very friendly and kind. They told us where else to explore down in this region."
Rustic cabins predominate in the Douglas area, with some offering basic amenities while others provide more comfortable accommodations. Reservations are typically required at most cabin locations, with peak seasons varying by elevation and weather patterns. Shaw House prohibits pets and fires, while several other cabin facilities welcome pets. Most cabins remain open year-round, though Stewart Campground operates only from April to October. The Chiricahua Mountains area includes cabin options with limited hookups but beautiful natural surroundings. One visitor mentioned that "there are two small cabins available for rent near the forest visitor's center" in the Cave Creek Canyon area.
Most cabin facilities provide basic furnishings, but guests should verify what supplies are included before arriving. Bedding and linens are not always provided—Shaw House specifically requires visitors to bring their own bedding. Kitchen amenities vary significantly between locations, from fully stocked kitchens at Shaw House to minimal or no cooking facilities at others. Grocery options are limited in the immediate area. One reviewer advised: "There's not much in the area for food and gas, so come prepared. There is one small grill/basic grocery store down the mountain, but if you are looking for real groceries, shop before you come." Tombstone RV & Campground, while farther from Douglas, offers cabin rentals with nearby market access, making it a more convenient option for those needing supplies.
"Sites have spaces between rigs to breathe. There is a large club house for weekly get togethers with food. Pool tables, paddle ball, library, videos, showers, rest rooms."
"All hookups avail. Tent sites offered dry or with electricity. $17.00 - $20.00. However, those sites are next to club house."
Available this weekend
from $18 - $45 / night
"I try to keep it positive here this was a very basic campground with good spacing for large campers. Lots to do in Bisbee and Tombstone so we had a great spring break experience."
"Campground was quite and in a good location for checking out the area attractions."
Available this weekend
from $40 - $55 / night
"We stayed in space eight, which was the handicap space. Last space available so it was open to anyone. Right next to the bathrooms, which were fairly clean; 2 flush toilets and a sink."
"Some of the campgrounds located in the middle island have less privacy but there are still some trees and shrubs to separate them. Sites on the outside are large and very private."
"Sure it is a little dusty like the west, but you are in Arizona so it can be expected."
"Upon arrival, this park is absolutely gorgeous. Check-in was swift and easy, and we were escorted to our site by a friendly staff member."
from $25 - $40 / night
"Well I had trouble finding the entrance and the office. I like signs that say: Enter Here. Then following the signs and arrows for the office. I had a pull through slot which was good. Full hookups."
"They have nose sites with concrete pads and picnic tables. The sites are wider than avg. Best perk is you're walking distance to downtown tombstone."
Available this weekend
from $35 - $50 / night
"They have a laundry with restrooms & showers. They are one street from the OK Carroll!"
from $29 - $50 / night
"We tried to drive the loop around the area on the first day but the directions weren't very good and we didn't go all the way."
"Concrete pad (could support 2 telescopes) are available with power outlet to run all astronomy gear. Bring some tie down, the wind could be very strong. Highly recommend this place."
from $29 / night
"This campground has everything... full hook ups, great rec room with games and a full kitchen, pool, laundry, bathrooms/showers, shade, 2 pet play areas, basic play area for kids, even horse corals and"
"My brother pulled into Tombstone AZ Brite and early walked around found a flyer for this park and called. No problem Dawn said see you when you get here."
from $45 - $75 / night
"This RV park used to be an almost abandoned trailer park under uncertain management, but now it is busy & well-maintained with friendly management & good hookups & polite neighbors (and they"
"The other half of the park is abandoned (or not yet updated). The spaces are pretty big with some nice plantings between them that will hopefully grow up over time."
"The Cave Creek Canyon on the western edge of the Chiricahua Mountains is a spectacular area that will completely take you by surprise."
ScoutIt’s a crying shame when you live in this so called resort and watch prostitutes walk up and down your street and use the bathroom that is supposed to be for the residents. Management needs to get their but in gear and stop this nonsense. Stop this shit from happening to our park.
TravelerBasically all pull through sites with water, electric and sewage. Just over a mile to historic Tombstone. Friendly staff.
TravelerWe booked Garden Grove RV Resort in Sierra Vista for three months, but after two months we made the decision to leave early because we no longer felt safe or comfortable staying there. During our stay, there was a major law-enforcement incident at the park involving Sierra Vista police, a SWAT team, and a helicopter. That alone was extremely unsettling. There was another law-enforcement incident involving park personnel the following week. After everything that happened, we did not feel comfortable remaining at the park. There were also many ongoing problems with the condition and management of the campground. For a park with more than 100 RV tenants, we observed only one garbage container available for residents. Around a number of sites, there were household items and other belongings left outside, and many sites appeared to be occupied by long-term residential campers. The interior roads were also in very poor condition. There were large washed-out areas and deep holes where we had to almost come to a complete stop to get through them safely. With a motorhome or other low-clearance vehicle, there is a real concern about scraping or damaging the underside of the vehicle. Another major concern was enforcement of the park rules. In our experience, many of the posted rules did not appear to be consistently enforced. One of the rules requires dogs to be on a leash. My husband was walking our two Labrador retrievers, both properly leashed, when an unleashed dog ran toward our dogs. Their leashes became wrapped around my husband's legs, causing him to fall hard. He severely injured his arm and was bleeding. This was especially upsetting because we were following the park's leash rule. The rules also state limits on the number of vehicles allowed at a site and prohibit tow dollies, yet we saw multiple sites with additional vehicles and tow dollies. Our neighbor had three vehicles parked so close to our Class A motorhome that at times we could not properly open one of our basement storage doors. Another site had what appeared to be a portable carport along with numerous vehicles. Our biggest issue was not simply that rules existed— it was that, from what we personally observed, they were routinely ignored or inconsistently enforced. We have traveled extensively and stayed in many RV parks. We understand that no campground is perfect, but we expect reasonable maintenance, enforcement of basic safety rules, and an environment where guests feel secure. Unfortunately, that was not our experience at Garden Grove RV Resort. We gave up the final month of our three-month reservation and left because our safety and peace of mind were more important than staying for the time we had already paid for. Based on our personal experience, we would not stay here again.
TravelerI just sold everything I own & bought an RV. This has been my first stop, still local, while I learn to use the vehicle before setting out. This RV park used to be an almost abandoned trailer park under uncertain management, but now it is busy & well-maintained with friendly management & good hookups & polite neighbors (and they had free burgers & dogs for all residents last Friday for groundbreaking on their new clubhouse), with laundry/restroom/ahower amenities , & and a coming-soon clubhouse (under construction). The rates are 15 per night (no deposit), 99 per week (no deposit), or 350 per month (yes deposit). Edge of a small city in southeastern Arizona, 30 minutes drive from mexico, easy access for large rigs, right off the little local bypass loop.
ScoutWe haven't booked anything in advance but we were really well welcomed by the hosts. The place was exactly what we needed for a night in the desert close to Bisbee. The shower and restroom were also really clean
LegendWe stayed in space eight, which was the handicap space. Last space available so it was open to anyone. Right next to the bathrooms, which were fairly clean; 2 flush toilets and a sink. Trash containers throughout the park as well as Bear boxes. Water spickets available throughout the park as well. Great hiking trails throughout the park with easy to very difficult. Nice visitor center with good information. Although they state you can have a vehicle up to 29 feet, I think it would be difficult to maneuver through the tight turns and the dips in the park. Also no cell service but at the top of the mountain and WiFi at the visitor center.
RangerI try to keep it positive here this was a very basic campground with good spacing for large campers. Lots to do in Bisbee and Tombstone so we had a great spring break experience. As far as negatives with kids(ours 9,11&12) not too much to do. Pool table is 18 plus, lots of flies and bugs and all gravel so pretty dirty! All in all though this is the cheapest campsite we’ve stayed at to date so good value and the people were very friendly! :)
GuideStopping here didn’t disappoint! Nice spacious level sites. The animal features & dog park were added bonuses. It felt like we were at a KOA being escorted to our sites. The staff there was great!
TravelerThis place appears to have been recently updated and is really quite nice, with new pads, gravel, and utilities. The other half of the park is abandoned (or not yet updated). The spaces are pretty big with some nice plantings between them that will hopefully grow up over time.
Cabin accommodations near Douglas, Arizona range from rustic to comfortable with varying amenities across the Chiricahua Mountains and surrounding areas. Located in southeastern Arizona at elevations between 4,000-6,000 feet, this high desert region experiences distinct seasons with mild winters and warm summers. The area's proximity to the Mexican border and mountain terrain creates a unique ecosystem where desert meets forest, offering cabin campers diverse landscapes and wildlife viewing opportunities.
Birding excursions: Cave Creek Canyon in the Chiricahua Mountains serves as a premier destination for bird enthusiasts. At Rusty's RV Ranch, campers find excellent birding opportunities. As one visitor notes, "We are birders and were happy with the proximity to many mountain canyons. Our space was private with a nice patio."
Wildlife viewing: The area's diverse terrain supports abundant wildlife. At Ramsey Canyon Cabins, guests regularly spot native species. "Their bird feeders and birding area has way more birds than just the Ramsey Cyn preserve. We saw lots of birds and very close. Also saw lots of turkey and Coos deer," reports one camper.
Historical exploration: Visit nearby Tombstone for Old West history. A Stampede RV Park guest shares, "We were able to walk to all the Tombstone activities in town. Staff is great. Deer will cross by the campground each evening."
Desert hiking: Access miles of trails directly from some campgrounds. A visitor to Desert Oasis Campground mentions, "Nice nature trail around large property. I put the loop @ 1.8 miles but they claim 3 mi. total trail."
Quiet environment: Many cabin sites provide peaceful surroundings away from city noise. At Double Adobe Campground, a camper appreciated the "Very friendly hosts. Made you feel welcome. Campground was quite and in a good location for checking out the area attractions."
Dark skies: The minimal light pollution makes this region excellent for stargazing. Rusty's RV Ranch receives particular praise for this feature: "Very nice place, well maintained. Very quiet place too. Perfect for astronomer / stargazing. Concrete pad (could support 2 telescopes) are available with power outlet to run all astronomy gear."
Spacious sites: Cabins and camping areas typically provide ample space between neighbors. A Desert Oasis Campground reviewer noted, "Sites have spaces between rigs to breathe. There is a large club house for weekly get togethers with food. Pool tables, paddle ball, library, videos, showers, rest rooms."
Nature immersion: The natural setting attracts those seeking connection with desert ecosystems. One camper at the Chiricahua Mountains area remarked, "As long as you go when it's not snowing! There's hundreds of beautiful, well maintained and overgrown trails throughout the mountain range. Tons of wildlife and big trees. It's a forest wonderland compared to the surrounding Arizona desert."
Weather considerations: The region experiences distinct seasonal changes with potential for extreme conditions. A Chiricahua Mountains visitor warns, "Snows and Hails during winter months. The river gets lower until the snow melts."
Supply limitations: Grocery and fuel options remain scarce near most cabin locations. A visitor to Rusty's RV Ranch advises, "Bring supplies because the closest place for decent shopping is Douglas, AZ about 55 miles south."
Connectivity issues: Cell service and internet access vary widely between properties. One Rusty's RV Ranch camper notes, "We have t-mobile and I will tell you we had no service here. We hooked up to their park wi-fi but could barely check our email."
Cleanliness expectations: Maintenance standards differ between locations. A Shaw House visitor shared their experience: "We were not happy that it wasn't cleaned well by previous renters. there were too many mice, could not keep up with their droppings."
Water access: Some cabins have limited water pressure or facilities. According to one Shaw House guest, "the water pressure for toilets was slow so we had to use buckets of water to fill the tank in order to flush."
Bear safety precautions: Store food properly in designated containers. A Chiricahua Mountains camper mentions, "Each site has the standard picnic table, bear locker, fire ring and lots of shade."
Amenities for children: Look for campgrounds with recreational facilities. At Tombstone RV & Campground, "They do have rustic accommodations and cabins for those wanting to get the real old west feel and also accommodate both RV and tent campers like myself which was really nice to find out."
Educational opportunities: Several sites offer nature learning experiences. At Ramsey Canyon Cabins, "The owners/managers are very friendly and kind. They told us where else to explore down in this region. They are also knowledgable about their birds."
Weather preparation: Pack for temperature variations, especially at higher elevations. One Chiricahua Mountains visitor observed, "There are a ton of trees in the campground which I'm sure are great for shade in the warmer months."
Site access considerations: Some cabin areas have limited space for larger vehicles. A Tombstone RV & Campground visitor notes, "Upon arrival, this park is absolutely gorgeous. Check-in was swift and easy, and we were escorted to our site by a friendly staff member. Although the park is big rig friendly, we found the turn into the row very tight for our 37ft 5th wheel and long tow vehicle (about 55ft total rig length)."
Electrical setup: Verify power availability before arrival. At Ramsey Canyon Cabins, they "charged full hook up but have only electric," according to a recent visitor.
Site spacing: Many cabin areas provide adequate separation between units. A Desert Oasis Campground review mentioned, "Small campground with 28 level sites. All hookups avail. Tent sites offered dry or with electricity. $17.00 - $20.00."
Long-term options: Some locations cater to extended stays. A Double Adobe Campground visitor shared, "I really love this place! I spend my winters here. The weather is nicer than in the valley. The owners are wonderful. Cost is reasonable."
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Douglas, AZ?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Douglas, AZ is Desert Oasis Campground with a 4.6-star rating from 13 reviews.
What is the best site to find cabin camping near Douglas, AZ?
TheDyrt.com has all 15 cabin camping locations near Douglas, AZ, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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