Reddington Pass Dispersed is located in the Coronado National Forest, featuring rugged terrain with desert vegetation and rocky landscapes. Temperatures can range from the 40s in winter to the 90s in summer. Nearby attractions include the Sabino Canyon Recreation Area and the Saguaro National Park, offering hiking and wildlife viewing opportunities.

Reddington Pass Dispersed

Near Tucson, AZ — with the city dividing the national park in half — visitors and residents can find some of the best camping in the state. Saguaro National Park is named for the large desert cactus that decorates the Arizona landscape. Along with camping among the gigantic cacti, you can explore the Tucson Mountain District, follow trails to petroglyphs created by the ancient Hohokam from your campsite, and enjoy stunning sunsets and starry night skies in the Rincon Mountains. Campgrounds accommodate RV and walk-in campers. Visitors can also find roomy cabins near Saguaro National Park to stay in comfort.

Saguaro National Park

The Best Camping Near Saguaro National Park, Arizona

40 mile scenic drive on a 4x4 road, dispersed camping along the way. Extremely popular view to park off the road in the saguaros. But I’d recommend cactus forest north of Tucson in blm land if you want that. Farther in you hit the mountains. We stayed off an off roading rock crawler trail. Def the path less taken. Super quiet and relaxing.

Sleep off the road in cactus or crawl into the mountains to tuck yourself in

Great spot to go camping! The trail into the campground was great, you will need a 4x4 in certain spots, but mostly it’s a smooth ride. At night the view of the stars was beautiful since there was hardly any light pollution. 10/10 recommended 

Camping at reddington pass

I’ve camped at Redington Pass a few times throughout the years. It’s a fun trail if you like a challenge of off roading. I wouldn’t recommend larger trailers or RVs to travel too far up the trail, we’ve seen them get stuck trying to turn around. The road is rough but if you don’t mind driving slow over the holes and bumps then no big deal.

Easy to find, follow Tanque Verde Rd all the way East until it turns into Redington Road, this then leads to a dirt road with TONS of dispersed camping pull offs with established fire rings. The further east you travel on the pass the less people you have to camp next to. The camping sites closer to the entrance get packed on the weekends. 

The further you go you’ll run out of service, no bathrooms, no water hook ups, nothing, just dispersed wild camping! 

Photos of Reddington Pass Dispersed

Real photos from real campers