Top Tent Camping near Sierra Vista, AZ

Searching for a tent camping spot near Sierra Vista? The Dyrt is an easy way to find tent camping spots near Sierra Vista. Would you prefer a quiet dispersed site or an established camgpround with amenities? Either way, The Dyrt makes it easy to find the perfect place to pitch your tent.

Best Tent Sites Near Sierra Vista, AZ (20)

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      1. Miller Backcountry Camp

      1 Review
      7 Saves

      The Hereford Trailhead provides access to the San Pedro Trail to the San Pedro House along Highway 90 to the north, approximately 9.5 miles away, and to Waters Road to the south, approximately 3.5 miles. The Hereford trailhead includes improved parking, a picnic shelter and tables, and a toilet. The trail is available for non-motorized travel, including hiking, bicycling and equestrian riding. The trail to the north crosses under the Hereford Road Bridge, and follows a historic road along the scenic San Pedro River valley, and passes several historic farm fields that are now turning into sacaton grassland and mesquite bosque. The trail passes by the Miller Backcountry Camp approximately 6 miles north of Hereford. The camp has is primitive, with tent pads, fireplaces, and a toilet. The trail south also follows the river valley, and crosses historic farm fields also revegetating to native plant communities. The trail passes by an artesian about a mile south of the trailhead, where an aquatic habitat refugia is maintained.

      • Fires
      • Tents
      • Dispersed
      • Toilets
      Camper-submitted photo from Miller Canyon Road
      Camper-submitted photo from Miller Canyon Road
      Camper-submitted photo from Miller Canyon Road
      Camper-submitted photo from Miller Canyon Road
      Camper-submitted photo from Miller Canyon Road
      Camper-submitted photo from Harshaw Ave - Coronado National Forest
      Camper-submitted photo from Harshaw Ave - Coronado National Forest
      Camper-submitted photo from Harshaw Ave - Coronado National Forest
      Camper-submitted photo from Harshaw Ave - Coronado National Forest
      Camper-submitted photo from Harshaw Ave - Coronado National Forest
      Camper-submitted photo from Camp Site 001 Dispersed Site
      Camper-submitted photo from Camp Site 001 Dispersed Site
      Camper-submitted photo from Camp Site 001 Dispersed Site
      Camper-submitted photo from Camp Site 001 Dispersed Site
      Camper-submitted photo from Camp Site 001 Dispersed Site
      Camper-submitted photo from Camp Site 001 Dispersed Site

      4. Camp Site 001 Dispersed Site

      1 Review
      11 Photos
      9 Saves

      You may camp outside of developed areas across most of the Coronado National Forest at no charge. We recommend that you stop in to one of our five ranger stations to pick up a free travel management map so that you are aware where vehicles are and are not permitted. Potable water, restrooms, and other amenities are not available at dispersed sites. If you choose to camp outside developed areas, be sure to bring adequate water or be prepared to purify any water source before drinking. No permits are required to camp in wilderness areas. The Coronado National Forest has a 14-day stay limit on all camping. Areas designated as “Day Use Only” are limited to posted hours, no overnight use.

      • RVs
      • Tents
      • Dispersed
      Camper-submitted photo from Cochise Stronghold
      Camper-submitted photo from Cochise Stronghold
      Camper-submitted photo from Cochise Stronghold
      Camper-submitted photo from Cochise Stronghold
      Camper-submitted photo from Cochise Stronghold
      Camper-submitted photo from Cochise Stronghold
      Camper-submitted photo from Happy Valley Saddle
      Camper-submitted photo from Happy Valley Saddle
      Camper-submitted photo from Happy Valley Saddle
      Camper-submitted photo from Happy Valley Saddle
      Camper-submitted photo from Happy Valley Saddle

      6. Happy Valley Saddle

      4 Reviews
      5 Photos
      90 Saves

      The story of Saguaro National Park dates back much farther than its establishment in 1994. Prior to this, the area was designated a national monument in 1933 as a way to preserve the unique Sonoran Desert landscapes of the Tucson and Rincon mountain districts. This saved the area from the ranchers and miners who settled in the area in the 1880s. These followed the Spanish explorers who established a military fort in Tucson in the 1770s, nearly a century after founding a mission in the ares in the 1690s. Petroglyphs and potshards indicate that the Hohokam peoples inhabited the area for more than a millennium prior to the Spanish. Travel back even farther, and there’s a complex geologic history of exactly how the landscape came into being—and why it’s worth preserving. Camping in Saguaro is like entering a time machine. With no campgrounds in the park accessible by vehicle, the only way to camp is to hike in to any of the six designated campgrounds. The trails to get to the campgrounds typically start from developed roads and trailheads, but venture deep into the Sonoran backcountry, where only the rocks, plants, and animals tell the story of a landscape that’s changed little—with the exception of who’s occupied it—for the past several thousand years. One of the more popular campsites for those looking to bag 8,482-foot Rincon Peak, is the Happy Valley Saddle, which lies in a grove of scrubby pine and juniper forest, about halfway along the hike to the peak. This small campsite is located on the east end of the Rincon Mountain District. The campsite is accessible via a 3.9-mile trail that climbs 2,000 feet from the Miller Creek Trailhead. The road to this trailhead is not maintained, so may not be passable by passenger vehicles, or following inclement weather. The site offers three spaces for pitching tents. The water supply at nearby Miller Creek is seasonal at best, so visitors should plan accordingly. There are no facilities here, so hikers should exercise Leave No Trace and pack-it-in-pack-it-out practices. Camping in the Saguaro Wilderness backcountry requires a park-issued wilderness permit, which can be acquired in person at the park visitor center, or by submitting an application in advance.

      • Fires
      • Reservable
      • Tents
      • Group
      • Standard (Tent/RV)
      • Dispersed

      $8 / night

      • No image available

        7. Ft Huachuca Remote Camping

        Be the first to review!
        4 Saves

        Reservation and permit required

        • Tents
        • Dispersed
        • Alcohol
        • No image available

          8. Huachuca Mountains

          Be the first to review!
          2 Saves

          Part of Sierra Vista Ranger District

          • Tents
          • Alcohol
          Camper-submitted photo from Madera Canyon Picnic Area

          9. Madera Canyon Picnic Area

          1 Review
          1 Photo
          9 Saves

          Madera Canyon makes a large dent in the northwest face of the Santa Rita Mountains. Its higher elevation grants relief to desert dwellers during the hot months and allows access to snow during the winter. A world-renowned location for bird watching, Madera Canyon is a major resting place for migrating species, while the extensive trail system of the Santa Rita Mountains is easily accessed from the Canyon's campground and picnic areas. Madera Canyon has a long and colorful history. The Friends of Madera Canyon, a cooperating volunteer group, has developed a small booklet that can be requested at the gatehouse. If you are interested in joining the group, please write: Friends of Madera Canyon , PO Box 1203, Green Valley, AZ 85622. This area is accessible to persons with disabilities.

          • Pets
          • Tents
          • Trash
          • Picnic Table
          Camper-submitted photo from Manning Camp
          Camper-submitted photo from Manning Camp
          Camper-submitted photo from Manning Camp
          Camper-submitted photo from Manning Camp
          Camper-submitted photo from Manning Camp
          Camper-submitted photo from Manning Camp

          10. Manning Camp

          2 Reviews
          6 Photos
          19 Saves

          In 1884, Levi Manning emigrated from Mississippi to Tucson, Arizona, and after some years established L.H. Manning and Company. He later expanded his business interests with ranching and acquired a 160-acre homestead in the Rincon Mountains. There, at an elevation of 8,000 feet, amid pine forest near a perennial spring, he selected a site for what would become his family’s summer home. Manning hired local workers to build an 11-mile wagon road to the site, which was used to transport the tools and materials used to construct his remote, five-room retreat. However, Manning would only enjoy his mountain getaway for a couple summers before his homestead was absorbed into the newly-formed Coronado National Forest in 1907. For the next half-century, the Manning Cabin was used mostly by Forest Service fire and trail crews. During this time, it went through various states of disrepair and reconstruction. From the late 1950s until the late 1970s, the cabin was largely abandoned until it was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. One again restored and back in operation, the Manning Cabin serves as a base for area research and backcountry rangers. The cabin is not open to the public, but visitors can hike to the cabin and pitch their tents in the nearby Manning Camp. This small campground has six tent sites that can accommodate up to six people each. Camping here requires obtaining a Saguaro National Park backcountry permit, which can be acquired at a park visitor center, or by mailing in a request form in advance. There are several hiking trails that can be used to get to Manning Camp. All are long, and all are difficult. The trail from Happy Valley is 9.8 miles (one-way), and gains a total of 4,700 feet of elevation. This trail starts at the Miller Creek trailhead, near the eastern border of the park, and requires driving an unmaintained forest road; 4WD and/or a high-clearance vehicle are recommended. From the Loma Alta trailhead, in the southwest corner of the Rincon Mountain Unit, the route is 13.5 miles (one-way), and gains more than 5,700 feet of elevation. The trails to Manning Camp climb through a mix of desert scrub, oak woodlands and conifer forests. This area is home to black bears and mountain lions; store all food in the camp’s bear-proof lockers. Hikers should follow LNT guidelines, and treat all backcountry water sources.

          • Tents
          • Trash
          • Picnic Table
          • Drinking Water
        Showing results 1-10 of 20 campgrounds

        Recent Tent Reviews In Sierra Vista

        253 Reviews of 20 Sierra Vista Campgrounds


        • j
          Camper-submitted photo from Queen Mine RV Park
          Oct. 16, 2024

          Queen Mine RV Park

          Awesome little park!

          Easy access to Bisbee historical area. 5 minute walk! Nice quiet park, level spots, and view of town.

        • t
          Camper-submitted photo from Stampede RV Park
          Sep. 29, 2024

          Stampede RV Park

          Stampede for the win!

          Great campsite. We had two campers, a 34 ft 5th wheel and a 17 foot TT. Sites were built to accommodate both easily. Water, electric, sewer hookup, and even sites made it a quick set up and we were able to get to site-seeing in town quickly! Breakfast at the Shotgun Cafe was excellent! You have to order the country potatoes!

        • Cass G.
          Camper-submitted photo from Scotia Canyon - Coronado National Forest
          Jul. 26, 2024

          Scotia Canyon - Coronado National Forest

          One on my favorites

          This is site is always a fun time, i’ve been camping along this dirt road so many times and now make it a yearly visit. All of these photos are different years. For greener grass I recommend going any month before late August! All photos taken with dry grass is October various years. Tons of dispersed camping sites and pull offs along the dirt road once you pass Parker Canyon Lake area. Good hiking in the area, tons of wildlife. Watch out for rattlesnakes and javelina especially if you have dogs with you! Most of the sites have fire rings already established so you don’t have to do much work. I’d rate it 11/10!

        • RThe Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Shootout Arena RV Park
          Jun. 30, 2024

          Shootout Arena RV Park

          A Gem of a Campground

          This place is perfect for dry camping a short distance from historic Main Street Tombstone. There were no amenities, so be prepared! You cannot beat the price! For car/tent camping there are some private spaces with a little shade and evidence of past campfires. Be sure to stay to the left of the sign to go into the lower camping area. Pay your 10 bucks at the drop box.

        • David T.The Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Kartchner Caverns State Park
          Jun. 18, 2024

          Kartchner Caverns State Park

          Quiet getaway

          -This was a great little spot! There is no light pollution besides maybe a neighbor that forgot to turn off their lights. -Kartchner Cave is walking distance with a great observation center even if you don’t take a tour into the caves. -Couple stores within 20miles for any forgotten items. -Spots a very large and spaced well. -Restrooms/showers well maintained *Shower water pressure is less than desired. -Visited Tombstone, AZ as well. About a 30min drive. **Watch your step, we came across a Diamond Back Rattle Snake about 4 feet from our picnic bench. ***It’s Arizona, summer times will be hot, our temp in June was 108.

        • Jose J.The Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Tombstone RV & Campground
          Jun. 14, 2024

          Tombstone RV & Campground

          Close site to Tombstone

          Quiet park, level and clean gravel sites. About 5 minutes from the town of Tombstone. It’s was getting down to freezing temperatures in November briefly over night. You can rent an outdoor fireplace and buy firewood on site too.

        • SThe Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Tombstone RV & Campground
          May. 23, 2024

          Tombstone RV & Campground

          Vacation

          The place was clean. People were friendly close to attractions and enjoyed our stay very much. Would recommend it. Five star bathrooms were clean.

        • Tom P.The Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Shootout Arena RV Park
          May. 6, 2024

          Shootout Arena RV Park

          Location location location

          Arrived around 1pm. Almost empty. Pay cash $10/n at box near entry. Walk to old town. Attended shootout and ok coral. Walked through DT and back to campsite. Clean and convenient. Will stay here again.

        • TThe Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Tombstone Camp on Forest Road 687
          May. 4, 2024

          Tombstone Camp on Forest Road 687

          Felt like camping on desert safari

          Moderately rough road out for non 4x4 vehicle road, but fine going slow. Good spots off the road, fairly private and not too many other campers nearby. Lots of animals nearby very loud waking up and ants on the ground, we were glad we were in a roof tent not on the ground.

        • TThe Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Stampede RV Park
          Apr. 27, 2024

          Stampede RV Park

          Quaint little RV spot

          The Stampede is the perfect place to stay. It's right next the town so you can walk if you want. It's quiet and feels safe. The grounds are clean, gravel, and even. We enjoyed our stay.

        • Berton M.
          Camper-submitted photo from Patagonia Lake State Park
          Apr. 25, 2024

          Patagonia Lake State Park

          Lakeside Campground

          Great campground located on a lake. It's offers all the standard campground amenities. I do really like the birdwatching area outside the visitor center. There's also a small beach you can swim at.

        • CThe Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Tombstone Camp on Forest Road 687
          Apr. 12, 2024

          Tombstone Camp on Forest Road 687

          Peaceful and Quiet

          Take Middle March road on left off of highway 80. Campsite is 10 miles on the left. The first .5 miles is paved, the other 9.5 miles is primitive (embedded rock, loose gravel, and about 75%washboard). You’ll cross a few cattle guards and dry river beds. Plenty of camping spots with fire rings.

        • Pedro G.
          Camper-submitted photo from Bog Springs Campground
          Apr. 3, 2024

          Bog Springs Campground

          4th time visiting favorite place!

          This campground sits among tall trees and offers stunning views of the surroundings. It's great for people who love nature. The restrooms are clean and convenient, and there are cozy fireplaces to keep warm. Whether you're enjoying the fire or admiring the scenery, it's a peaceful place to relax outdoors with your family and friends, fires are not allowed year round so you might what to visit the website for fire restrictions. Great hikes nearby perfect for bird watchers.

        • Joel R.The Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Cochise Stronghold
          Mar. 19, 2024

          Cochise Stronghold

          Secluded

          Cochise stronghold campground is a rugged campground in a deep canyon. The canyon was the refuge for the Chiricahua Apache leader, Cochise. This is a National Forest Service campground. There are Eleven campsites and two group campsites. All are shaded by scrub oaks and surrounded by towering rock formations. The sites have picnic tables and grills. There is no water available so bring your own. No electricity or other facilities. There is a bathroom with flush toilets. There are food storage lockers due to bear activities. It is dog friendly (on leash). This campground is a little hard to get to, with several water crossings. I would not recommend attempting to drive without a high clearance vehicle. Sites are first come first served. Limit 6 people per site. $8 per night.

        • Joel R.The Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Quail Ridge RV Resort
          Mar. 16, 2024

          Quail Ridge RV Resort

          Clean but lots of permanent & semi-permanent

          This is a very large RV. “Resort” just off Hwy 90 north of Huachuca City AZ. It’s about 20 minutes to Sierra Vista, and 30 minutes to Tombstone. Wide streets for easy maneuvering even larger RVs. 30/50 amp, water, electricity, and sewer. Several bathroom/showers, laundry, WiFi. Good sized dog run. Many of the sites look like they are permanent or semi-permanent! I saw some for sale signs on lots, do you may be able to purchase a spot here.

        • rThe Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Patagonia Lake State Park
          Mar. 15, 2024

          Patagonia Lake State Park

          Older Facilities

          Good campground for fishermen and bird watchers. There is also some hiking available.

          Pros - well maintained facilities but a little old. Hot showers and clean bathrooms. Camping next to the lake. The campground has a visitor center and camp store.

          Cons - campsites are very close with limited privacy.

        • AThe Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Lakeview Campground
          Mar. 15, 2024

          Lakeview Campground

          Comfortable in S. AZ

          First come first serve sites with a variety of pull-through or back-in sites. Pit toilets that were kept clean and supplied(TP) by camp host. Only downside was that the hand sanitizer dispensers were empty. Horse shoes available. 0.5 miles to the lake with access included in cost of campsite($20/night). Easy reach for Sierra Vista, Bisbee and Coronado National Monument

        • Joel R.The Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Mountain View RV Park
          Mar. 5, 2024

          Mountain View RV Park

          Nice rv park, not great

          This is an ok rv park. It’s not fancy. But it has what we need. We have reservations for a month. Had planned to stay at RV park down the road, but they didn’t have a working shower, and we didn’t think we could go a month without, This park has 72 pull through sites, water, 30/50 amp electric, and sewer. Monthly sites charge extra for electricity. There are 2 bathrooms/showers which are passable. There is a big dog run, and a small one for small dogs. They have laundry and an exercise room. Internet is spotty. There are a few tent sites. There is an RV service and sales facilities adjacent to the park

        • Bill R.
          Camper-submitted photo from Kartchner Caverns State Park
          Feb. 23, 2024

          Kartchner Caverns State Park

          Fairly new State Park with most of the amenities and a cavern

          We stayed here for 5 nights at the end of March, 2023. The campground has paved roads, showers, dump station, water & electric hookups and the usual campsite set-up.

          Three trails are located within the park. The campground itself is large, sites somewhat spaced apart and the grounds have a lot of stubby trees which were leafless when we were there.

          A large visitor center is near the park entrance and the cavern is up the hill behind the center. We reserved and did the Rotunda/Throne Tour. It was very cool and our 1st cave tour. I would suggest reading the rules for tours before reserving. Access to the cavern is very controlled as far as how you get in and what you can take. There's quite a story about how this park came into being.

          The location of the park allows quick access to the I-10 and the town of Benson, about 12 miles away. Other interesting sights are within an hour or so of the park.

        • Dean E.
          Camper-submitted photo from West Hunt Road
          Feb. 21, 2024

          West Hunt Road

          By Cochise Stronghold trailhead

          Road in is bad but not horrible. Lots of sites and many open on Wednesday in late February. Great views and clean. 1.5 miles to campground and trailhead.

        • Mary & Ed M.
          Camper-submitted photo from Desert Oasis Campground
          Feb. 20, 2024

          Desert Oasis Campground

          Great campground

          Met up with traveling family for a week of visiting and exploring the area. Was last minute gathering and owner, James made it work . Two big rigs and a campervan. Beautiful views. Conveniently located to many attractions. Definitely recommend this campground. Owner and staff very friendly.

        • Ollie The Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Harshaw Ave - Coronado National Forest
          Feb. 20, 2024

          Harshaw Ave - Coronado National Forest

          Oliver’s Truck Camping Experience

          I enjoyed this camp site overall. It was only 10 minutes away from Patagonia and it had lots of dry firewood. The downside is there is no water source and also road noise. I was there Friday night through Monday morning and heard road noice throughout the night except for Sunday night.

          I would recommend exploring above where the pin is because there is more free dispersed camping that will be quieter and more remote.

        • Bill R.
          Camper-submitted photo from Patagonia Lake State Park
          Feb. 16, 2024

          Patagonia Lake State Park

          Very busy, lots of families with kids, good location for exploring the area

          We stayed here once in March of 2020. Must have Spring Break - tons of families, tons of kids, dogs and a few old timers. There's a couple short hikes from the campground that were OK. Lots of birds, saw a couple javelinas. 

          There's some boat rentals and a small visitor center/general store. We had water and electric at our site. Sites can be pretty close together with boundaries undefined. Shore of the lake difficult to get to in places because of thick vegetation. East CG is maybe a little less busy than the west.

          Lots of places to explore nearby - Tubac, Madera Canyon, the Town of Patagonia, Ramsey Canyon near Sierra Vista, which is a good place to resupply and other more far flung places like Tombstone.

          It was to have a lake by the campground which is a little unusual in Arizona. The land is different than the Sonoran desert of Tucson but still cool. We probably wouldn't go back unless it was offseason.

        • B
          Camper-submitted photo from Triangle T Guest Ranch
          Jan. 15, 2024

          Triangle T Guest Ranch

          Steer Clear

          We called and made reservations to stay here for a few weeks and when we arrived we were turned away because we were young, and have two kids, and have 2 dogs. . . And because our camper is too big at 29 ft all of which they knew before we arrived. So now we are sitting at a gas station trying to figure out where to go. Also, I’m not assuming that was the reason, that’s the actual reason we were turned away.



        Guide to Sierra Vista

        Camping near Sierra Vista, Arizona, offers a mix of beautiful landscapes and fun activities for everyone. Whether you're looking for a family-friendly spot or a quiet place to unwind, there are plenty of options to explore.

        What to do

        • Explore Kartchner Caverns State Park: This park is just a short drive from Sierra Vista. One visitor said, “Kartchner Cave is walking distance with a great observation center even if you don’t take a tour into the caves.” It’s a great spot for hiking and checking out the unique cave formations.

        • Enjoy Patagonia Lake State Park: Perfect for fishing and birdwatching, one camper noted, “Great campground located on a lake. I do really like the birdwatching area outside the visitor center.” The lake also has a small beach for swimming.

        • Hike in the Dragoon Mountains: Known for its stunning views, a reviewer mentioned, “We found a nice secluded spot among the rocks. Pretty popular place, most spots along the road were occupied but seemed like there were a couple open.” It’s a great area for hiking and enjoying nature.

        What campers like

        • Amenities at Tucson - Lazydays KOA: Campers appreciate the variety of amenities available. One reviewer said, “This KOA is a true resort with major amenities, such as a pool, putt-putt golf course, pickleball, restaurant, and planned activities.” It’s a great place for families looking for activities.
        • Clean facilities at Kartchner Caverns State Park Campground: Visitors often mention the cleanliness of the restrooms and showers. A camper shared, “Clean restrooms, nice showers, friendly camp hosts.” This makes for a comfortable stay.
        • Scenic views at Bog Springs Campground: Many love the natural beauty of this campground. One visitor stated, “This campground sits among tall trees and offers stunning views of the surroundings.” It’s a peaceful spot to relax.

        What you should know

        • Limited privacy at Patagonia Lake State Park: Some campers noted that the sites can be close together. One reviewer mentioned, “Campsites are very close with limited privacy.” If you prefer more space, consider other options.
        • No drinking water at Cochise Stronghold Campground: Be prepared to bring your own water. A camper pointed out, “There is no drinking water when we were there late September.” It’s essential to plan ahead.
        • Road conditions at Dragoon Mountains: The access road can be rough. A visitor warned, “Off of main road, it’s about 10 miles + of washboard. A bit rough but wide road and fine when going slow.” Drive carefully to enjoy the beautiful scenery.

        Tips for camping with families

        • Choose family-friendly campgrounds: Look for places like Tucson - Lazydays KOA, which offers activities for kids. One parent said, “The staff was great and the customer service was great. There are very unique spots you can choose from.”
        • Plan for activities: Bring games and outdoor toys. A camper at Kartchner Caverns State Park Campground mentioned, “There are clean restrooms. The stars at night are beautiful!” Stargazing can be a fun family activity.
        • Pack snacks and meals: Having food on hand can save time and keep everyone happy. A visitor at Patagonia Lake State Park noted, “Good campground for fishermen and bird watchers.”

        Tips from RVers

        • Check site sizes: Make sure your RV fits the site. One RVer shared, “If you have a rig over 35’, make sure you research the site before booking.” This is especially important at places like Cochise Stronghold Campground.
        • Use a reliable GPS: Some campers have had issues with directions. A visitor at Redington Pass - Dispersed Camping mentioned, “The GPS coordinates of this site are way off.” Always double-check your route.
        • Bring extra supplies: Since some campgrounds don’t have stores, it’s wise to stock up. A camper at Cieneguita Dispersed Camping Area said, “There is no highway noise and the nighttime stars are brilliant.” Enjoy the peace, but be prepared!

        Frequently Asked Questions

        • Which is the most popular tent campsite near Sierra Vista, AZ?

          According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular tent campground near Sierra Vista, AZ is Miller Backcountry Camp with a 5-star rating from 1 review.

        • What is the best site to find tent camping near Sierra Vista, AZ?

          TheDyrt.com has all 20 tent camping locations near Sierra Vista, AZ, with real photos and reviews from campers.