Best Campgrounds near Peach Springs, AZ

Camping near Peach Springs, Arizona encompasses a mix of dispersed sites, tribal lands, and established campgrounds along the historic Route 66 corridor. The area sits between the Grand Canyon West Rim and Kingman, with notable options including Crozier Dispersed camping, Diamond Creek Camp on Hualapai Tribal Land, and The Caverns Inn Campground & RV Park. Located approximately 50 miles east of Kingman and 120 miles west of Flagstaff, this region provides access to both Colorado River recreation and high desert landscapes. Campers report exceptional stargazing opportunities at dispersed sites, with one visitor noting that "stars look amazing" at Crozier Dispersed camping.

Access to camping areas varies significantly by location and land management. Diamond Creek Camp requires a 22-mile drive on maintained dirt roads to reach the Colorado River, while dispersed sites like Crozier are accessible from Route 66 near mile marker 91. Most primitive sites lack amenities such as drinking water, toilets, or trash service, requiring visitors to pack in all supplies and pack out all waste. Summer temperatures regularly exceed 100°F in lower elevations, while winter nights can drop below freezing. Cell service is generally available near major roads but becomes unreliable in remote areas. Fire restrictions are common during dry summer months, and some tribal lands require special permits obtained in advance.

The camping experience differs substantially between developed and primitive sites. The Caverns Inn offers amenities including water hookups, electric connections, and a market, making it suitable for RVs and those seeking basic services. In contrast, dispersed camping on public lands provides more solitude but requires self-sufficiency. Diamond Creek Camp offers a middle ground with picnic tables and toilets but no hookups or drinking water. The proximity to Grand Canyon West and the Colorado River makes this area popular for outdoor recreation, with many sites accommodating both tent and RV camping. Pets are generally allowed throughout the region, though leash requirements vary by location.

Best Camping Sites Near Peach Springs, Arizona (56)

    1. Crozier Dispersed

    8 Reviews
    Peach Springs, AZ
    12 miles

    "It’s located after truxton right after mile marker 91. There’s two areas one on each side of the road with gates. Gates are unlocked and it’s a free area to park or camp."

    "There are many spots to pull into here that are far enough away from those who are also camping here."

    2. Crozier Ranch on Route 66

    2 Reviews
    Peach Springs, AZ
    12 miles

    3. Diamond Creek Camp - Hualapai Tribal Land

    4 Reviews
    Peach Springs, AZ
    17 miles
    Website
    +1 (928) 769-2216

    $23 - $22 / night

    "Drove up to Peach Springs, stopped at the game and fish office and had to wait for them to get back from lunch. Staff was friendly. And informative."

    "It's managed by the local tribe so before you start down the road to this campsite you need to get a Trespassing Permit from the Tribal Game Wardens Office which is located next to the store at the top"

    4. The Caverns Inn Campground & RV Park

    1 Review
    Peach Springs, AZ
    12 miles
    Website
    +1 (928) 422-3223

    $45 / night

    5. Hwy 193 BLM Dispersed

    21 Reviews
    Kingman, AZ
    34 miles
    Website
    +1 (928) 718-3700

    "We stayed in a back-in dispersed camping spot ...exit 66 from I-40, and a couple miles on S Blake Ranch Road. Our rig is 43', towing a pickup with UTV loaded in the back."

    "We tucked in behind a nice juniper tree to keep out of the wind, but there is a very large area at the camp we used, enough room for multiple tents."

    6. Sunset Campground

    1 Review
    Peach Springs, AZ
    20 miles

    $25 - $45 / night

    "The Sunset Campground is a new primitive campground with an amazing surrounding area, just check out the video they posted to get an idea of the area. "

    7. Cella Winery

    3 Reviews
    Kingman, AZ
    25 miles
    Website

    $19 / night

    "The camping is a simple gravel parking lot next to a small vineyard.   As the only customer at the time the host was very friendly and did a great job in introducing the wines available.  "

    "I wanted to highlight this awesome spot just off Route 66 to stop in and take a break from a long drive, they offer tastings and amazing views while you are able to park your RV for the night! "

    8. B-Rad Ranch

    3 Reviews
    Seligman, AZ
    25 miles
    +1 (619) 456-8572

    $16 - $45 / night

    "Felt safe behind the locked gate. Dogs in the distant barked at wolves or coyotes howling in the middle of the night was very exciting!  Need to bring your own water and a pop up toilet. "

    "The road was a little bumpy and it is off the beaten path, but it was well worth it. Brad was an amazing host and we ended up having the whole place to ourselves."

    9. Hualapai Mountain Park

    23 Reviews
    Kingman, AZ
    39 miles
    Website
    +1 (928) 681-5700

    $15 / night

    "I had been camping in August by the Colorado River in Arizona, a mistake that time of year. About midnight I was too hot to sleep, and the mosquitos were eating me alive."

    "So surprising how much the temperature dropped up the mountain looking over the Arizona desert still."

    10. Kingman KOA

    22 Reviews
    Kingman, AZ
    39 miles
    Website
    +1 (928) 757-4397

    "Rv spots are all dirt but surrounded by trees and bushes for some privacy. Bathrooms were older but clean. There is a cute dog park with a few tunnels to climb on, but no grass."

    "Close to town but in a quiet neighborhood."

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Recent Reviews near Peach Springs, AZ

193 Reviews of 56 Peach Springs Campgrounds


  • craig K.The Dyrt PRO User
    Oct. 6, 2025

    Hwy 193 BLM Dispersed

    Dispersed camping

    Convenient spot for overnight rest - paved road until BLM Land, then rutted trails to prowl around for campsite. We were there on a Sunday night, and easy spots were taken - but found a spot to park for the night in our station wagon.

  • Devin W.
    Sep. 10, 2025

    Route 66 Roadside Camp

    great spot to pull over and get some sleep

    easy access and easy enough to find a good spot, I could hear voices off in the distance from another spot but by 9pm it was quiet, unfortunately didn't take any pics but the spot I pulled in to had a fire pit and you could have easily pulled 4 or 5 vehicles in for those that have a group of vehicles on a road trip together

  • Kolby The Dyrt PRO User
    Aug. 11, 2025

    Hwy 193 BLM Dispersed

    Great spot

    Arrived an hour after sunset found a spot to set up pretty quick. Overall easy stay was a little bumpy but nothing any car would have too much trouble dealing with.

  • Brendan M.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jul. 12, 2025

    W Big Wash Road Dispersed

    Good place to sleep not much around

    Very basic. Spots to pull over, make fire, sleep and leave. Dirt rd. Easy to maneuver.

  • Willa J.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jun. 27, 2025

    Hualapai Mountain Park

    awesome camping area!

    We stayed two nights for the maiden voyage of our RPod, just after the park opened for the season.

    The campsites were great, but they were not level, and the turnaround area was under construction so I didn't really have room and nearly jackknifed it (maybe rookie mistake).

    We stayed at the Pioneer RV Campsite and it was beautiful and rustic.

    We played a bit of disc golf between rain showers, saw an elk, explored the area, and ate twice in Kingman, just 10 miles away.

    I'll go there again.

  • David S.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jun. 16, 2025

    Crozier Ranch on Route 66

    A Perfectly Quiet & Clean Desert Escape!

    We stayed at Crozier Ranch on two different nights throughout the week and were thoroughly impressed. The first time, we camped on the south side of the road, and the second time, we were on the north side. On both occasions, we appeared to be the only people for miles. The solitude was incredible. If you're looking for a peaceful and quiet escape, this is it. The grounds were also remarkably clean. We can't say enough good things about this spot. It was quiet, clean, and felt like our own private slice of the desert. We would definitely recommend it and will certainly be staying here again!

  • Teressa J.
    Jun. 3, 2025

    Seligman-Route 66 KOA

    Great last minute drive up self checkin!

    Our families first RV road trip. We needed a place to rest and stumbled across this KOA site! Showers/toilet room are nice and clean. They have pool, dog park and it’s off Route 66. Wasn’t crowded at all. We will definitely be checking out any other KOA spots along our route to Colorado.

  • SpentBrassOffroad B.The Dyrt PRO User
    May. 22, 2025

    Diamond Creek Camp - Hualapai Tribal Land

    Decent Stop

    This is a cool little spot on the CO River. It's managed by the local tribe so before you start down the road to this campsite you need to get a Trespassing Permit from the Tribal Game Wardens Office which is located next to the store at the top of the trail. The roads easy with a few small water crossing that a minivan could pass through. They have roughly 10 sites all have very nice awnings and picnic tables. The sites are not level or very big. They had porta potties available on the grounds. There is quite a bit of traffic as the beach head is used as a boat launch for rafting companies so trucks early in the morning bring boats down. They have a separate little beach access for the campground if you can take the freezing CO river. All and all I would stay again.

  • Greg I.The Dyrt PRO User
    May. 20, 2025

    Crozier Dispersed

    Peaceful and spacious

    This area is on both the north and south sides of the highway, and this review is for the north side. There's another separate Dyrt entry for that one, but this entry has the most reviews. We picked the north side because of the trains going by in the southern section.

    It's just off old Route 66 and is a fairly flat area populated by a sparse juniper forest. Trees are short, not much shade, which is okay for those of us who want good solar. There are tons of sites to camp on, all spaced far apart, for a decent feeling of privacy and space. No water, toilets, tables, nothing. Just primitive camping in the desert.

    Signage indicates that the primary usage might be hunting-camps, and the well-used sites suggest a lot higher population than we saw on a Monday overnighter. So if you're stopping by during hunting season, you may have more company than we did.

    Hang on to your trash of course, and keep the gate closed. The area was pleasantly clean.


Guide to Peach Springs

Dispersed camping sites around Peach Springs, Arizona dot both BLM land and tribal territories along the Route 66 corridor. Located in high desert terrain at elevations ranging from 2,000-6,000 feet, the area experiences typical Mohave Desert temperature swings of 30-40 degrees between day and night. Most primitive camping spots near Peach Springs require visitors to navigate unpaved roads that become challenging after rainfall.

What to do

Explore the Colorado River: Diamond Creek Camp provides direct river access after a 22-mile drive on dirt roads. "The road to Diamond Creek camping area was a little rough but well maintained. 22 miles of dirt with breathtaking views as you descended down to the river," notes Chet W. who visited Diamond Creek Camp - Hualapai Tribal Land.

Wildlife viewing: The mountains above Peach Springs attract diverse desert animals. "I have never been so close to wild life before the elk and deer roam the area, especially in the morning hours," writes Chris G. about his experiences at Hualapai Mountain Park.

Nighttime astronomy: Most dispersed sites offer exceptional darkness for stargazing. Brandon from Crozier Dispersed camping notes it was "very pretty and quiet, great space for stargazing. Just make sure you read the signs correctly!"

What campers like

Privacy and space: Many dispersed sites offer significant distance between campers. "There are tons of sites to camp on, all spaced far apart, for a decent feeling of privacy and space," explains Greg I. about Crozier Dispersed.

Winery visits: Some camping spots provide unique amenities nearby. "The hosts are very nice and not bothered showing how they make their wines. Loved the privacy of staying on the property with views of the mountains enjoying a winetasting," says Koen S. about staying at Cella Winery.

Clean, rustic settings: Primitive sites often provide a more authentic experience. "The area was pleasantly clean," notes Greg I. about Crozier Dispersed. Another camper, David S., shared: "We appeared to be the only people for miles. The solitude was incredible. The grounds were also remarkably clean."

What you should know

Seasonal access challenges: Weather significantly impacts road conditions in the region. Jennifer D. from B-Rad Ranch advises, "Bumpy road to the site for about 20 minutes, better with a higher profile car and capability for 4 wheel drive as the roads become muddy and the ground is very soft when it rains."

Wildlife encounters: Local fauna includes both common and potentially dangerous species. Jennifer D. reports, "Dogs in the distant barked at wolves or coyotes howling in the middle of the night was very exciting!" Other campers have noted encounters with scorpions and tarantulas during night hikes.

Gate protocols: Many dispersed sites require proper gate etiquette. "Location listed is on the south side of Route 66 and is easy to find by following Google maps. Gate will be closed but only held by a chain. Close after entering," advises Amilyn W. of Crozier Ranch.

Tips for camping with families

Kid-friendly amenities: Some established campgrounds offer special features for children. Katherine T. recommends Kingman KOA: "The campground also had a pool, hot tub, playground, mini golf and a little train that kids to ride in around the park starting at 9:30am."

Local safety awareness: Areas around Peach Springs vary in security. Kathy B. from Crozier shares a local's warning: "She suggested camping on the north side of the road as that might be safer. Apparently the cartel use the roads that run right through the camping area."

Plant hazards: Desert vegetation requires caution with children. Jennifer D. notes, "Green everywhere, paddle and cholla cactus, so be careful walking in the dark in the field beyond the numbered camp sites on the property."

Tips from RVers

Spot selection strategies: RVers recommend specific approaches for finding suitable sites. Judy L. advises about Crozier: "The site has lots of places to pick for car and van camping. There are only a few that would fit larger travel trailers. I would check it out before accessing the spots up the hill."

Leveling challenges: Many dispersed sites have uneven terrain. Willa J. notes at Hualapai Mountain Park: "The campsites were great, but they were not level, and the turnaround area was under construction so I didn't really have room and nearly jackknifed it."

Site privacy variations: RV parks offer different levels of seclusion. Rachel H. explains, "We love the Deluxe Patio sites, but they are not in our budget when on a fixed income. If you can afford it, the deluxe patio sites offer the most room, plus a concrete patio, fire pit, and grill."

Frequently Asked Questions

What camping is available near Peach Springs, AZ?

According to TheDyrt.com, Peach Springs, AZ offers a wide range of camping options, with 56 campgrounds and RV parks near Peach Springs, AZ and 15 free dispersed camping spots.

Which is the most popular campground near Peach Springs, AZ?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Peach Springs, AZ is Crozier Dispersed with a 4.3-star rating from 8 reviews.

Where can I find free dispersed camping near Peach Springs, AZ?

According to TheDyrt.com, there are 15 free dispersed camping spots near Peach Springs, AZ.