RV sites near Superstition Mtn, Arizona provide diverse accommodations for travelers seeking access to the iconic 4,861-foot desert mountain range. Winter temperatures typically range from 40°F at night to 70°F during daytime, making November through March the busiest camping season. Most RV resorts in the area feature concrete pads with full hookups, though site availability becomes limited during peak winter months.
What to do
Hiking opportunities: Several campgrounds provide direct access to desert trails. At Eagle View RV Resort at Fort Mcdowell, campers can "walk or bikeride directly from the RV Park" as noted by a visitor who appreciated not having to drive to trailheads.
Wildlife viewing: The Superstition Mountain area hosts diverse desert wildlife. "We saw wild horses, woodpeckers, and heard the distant coyotes carrying on," reports one Eagle View RV Resort camper, highlighting unexpected wildlife encounters.
Historical exploration: Visit nearby Gold Canyon for historical sites. "Goldfield town is a must, there is so much to do and see there. Just know that the attractions do close once the heat averages about 105 and reopen once the heat has gone down," advises a camper from Superstition Lookout RV Resort.
What campers like
Activity programming: Many resorts offer organized recreation. At Valle Del Oro RV Resort, "there are so many organized activities for residents. They have almost everything you would need on site. Everything for activities, concerts, games and shows," according to a satisfied visitor.
Pool access: Swimming facilities rank high in positive reviews. "The amenities at this park are outstanding... We loved the three pools, multiple hot tubs and modern showers and laundry rooms," reports a camper at Mesa Spirit RV Resort.
Spacious sites: Well-designed RV sites matter to campers. "All the sites are back-in but all have concrete parking pads and patio. Gravel surrounds each campsite and we have noticed maintenance crews raking the gravel every other day," notes a camper who stayed at Monte Vista RV Resort with their 40-foot fifth wheel.
What you should know
Reservation timing: Winter months fill quickly at Superstition Mountain RV parks. One camper noted, "This park can be hard to get into because of its popularity," when discussing Mesa Spirit RV Resort.
Age restrictions: Many resorts are age-restricted communities. "This 55+ community is very well organized," notes a Mesa Spirit visitor, while another camper at Countryside RV Resort observed that "of 500 sites with over half the park being cabins and pad trailers," indicating many permanent or seasonal residents.
Wi-Fi reliability: Internet access varies significantly between parks. "The park wifi really sucked," reported one Mesa Spirit camper, while another noted, "Internet is crap, you have to spend $100 to get decent service."
Tips for camping with families
Check age policies: Verify family-friendliness before booking. One Mesa Spirit visitor reported, "When she showed up, she was told she would have to leave as children were not welcome. They should've caught this in the reservation information weeks in advance."
Consider proximity to attractions: Choose locations with nearby entertainment. "Close to everything, yet set up to feel like you're in your own little village," noted a Mesa Spirit camper, useful for families needing access to supplies and activities.
Look for resort amenities: Facilities like pools help keep children occupied. At Canyon Vistas RV Resort, visitors enjoy "2 pools, shuffle board, adult mini golf, hot tubs, 3 dog parks and so much more."
Tips from RVers
Site selection matters: Request specific areas within larger resorts. A Mesa Spirit camper advised, "We were at the end of March and there were spots everywhere," showing how timing affects site availability.
Leveling challenges: Come prepared for uneven sites. "Beautiful park. Expensive but worth every penny. Unbelievable amenities," shared a Monte Vista visitor, highlighting the tradeoff between amenities and site conditions.
Check rig size limitations: Confirm your vehicle fits designated sites. "Spaces are close together. This park is more than a RV Park with amenities than a rv resort," observed a Countryside RV Resort camper who recommended measuring carefully before arrival.
