What is the max vehicle length at Treasure Park North — Coronado National Forest?

Treasure Park North — Coronado National Forest allows vehicles up to 40 feet.

Are fires allowed at Treasure Park North — Coronado National Forest?

Yes, according to campers on TheDyrt.com, fires are allowed at Treasure Park North — Coronado National Forest, although make sure to check current fire restrictions in the area.

How hard is it to get a campsite at Treasure Park North — Coronado National Forest?

Some campers book as far as 6 months in advance, so on high-demand weekends it can be very difficult to get a campsite at Treasure Park North — Coronado National Forest. If you want to get a last-minute campsite at Treasure Park North — Coronado National Forest, try setting up a text message Alert at TheDyrt.com/alerts

Why is it so hard to get a campsite at Treasure Park North — Coronado National Forest?

There are 2 campsites at Treasure Park North — Coronado National Forest and over 80 million Americans who camp! Try snagging a cancellation by setting up a text message Alert at TheDyrt.com/alerts

Established Camping

Treasure Park North — Coronado National Forest

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Treasure Park North in the Coronado National Forest is surrounded by forested terrain with a mix of pine and oak trees. Temperatures range from 30°F in winter to 90°F in summer, providing varied conditions for camping throughout the year. Nearby attractions include the Mount Graham International Observatory and Roper Lake State Park, offering opportunities for stargazing and water activities.

Description

USDA Forest Service

Coronado National Forest

Overview

Treasure Park North sits along the scenic Swift Trail in southern Arizona. The picturesque mountain meadow setting provides an escape from the desert heat and opportunities for viewing wildlife and wildflowers, as well as group camping, hiking, mountain biking and picnicking.__ The location boasts an interesting history. Legend has it that a treasure of stolen gold and silver was buried here by a band of outlaws in the 1850s. They reportedly marked the site with a triangle formed by three colored granite stones, though no buried treasure was ever found.

Recreation

The campground lies along the Swift Trail Scenic Drive, which takes visitors from the Sonoran Desert at 2,900 feet to alpine meadows and forest on the 9,000+ foot ridges of the Pinale__o Range. Because of its diverse habitat, the area is well-known for birding and wildlife watching. The Swift Trail provides access to a number of hiking, horseback riding and mountain biking trails, along with several other campgrounds that invite you for an afternoon picnic. A trip up to Rigg___s Lake, stocked with trout by Arizona Game & Fish, or to the Columbine Visitors Center could make a worth-while day trip as well.__

Facilities

Natural Features

This site lies within the mixed conifer area of the Pinale__o Mountains at an elevation of 9,000 ft. The high elevations makes this area very pleasant in summer compared to the heat of lower deserts.__ The Coronado National Forest covers 1.78 million acres of southeastern Arizona and southwestern New Mexico. Elevations range from 3,000 to 10,720 feet in 12 widely scattered mountain ranges, or "sky islands," that rise dramatically from the desert floor, supporting biologically diverse plant communities.

Nearby Attractions

The Mount Graham Wilderness Study Area, which includes the 10,720-foot Mount Graham, the tallest mountain in southern Arizona. Columbine Visitors Center, Riggs Lake, and a variety of trails can be accessed along the Swift Trail Scenic Drive.__ The town of Safford is approximately a 1 hour drive from the Treasure Park campground, heading north on SR 191. Safford is home to our Ranger Station, where you can go to find information about trails, camping, hunting and fishing, and other questions you may have about our district (open Monday-Friday, 8am-4:30pm).

Charges & Cancellations

Please review the Rules & Reservations Policies page on recreation.gov

Fee Info

This site has a $25 per night fee and a $5 per vehicle per night fee. Your check-out through recreation.gov will only include the Nightly/Daily rate. You must pay the per vehicle fee by cash or check upon arrival at the designated Fee Station.

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Location

Treasure Park North — Coronado National Forest is located in Arizona

Directions

From Safford, Arizona: Take State Route 191 south for 6 miles. Turn right onto State Route 366/Swift Trail and travel 23 miles to the Treasure Park Campground entrance (MM 137), following the loop road to the North campsite. From Tucson, Arizona: Take I-10 east for 90 miles. Take exit 352 for State Route 191, and turn left toward Safford. Drive 26.3 miles north and turn left on State Route 366/Swift Trail. Continue for 23 miles to the Treasure Park Campground entrance (MM 137), following the loop road to the North campsite.