White Tank Mountain Regional Park

Pros: 

• Well spaced campsites with excellent views in all directions (mountains and desert one way, iconic saguaros and city lights in the other).
• Cleanest flush toilets and showers (free) I've ever seen in a campground.
• Dish washing station
• Campsites are level, clean, and include a shade over a concrete table, fire ring, and hammock hooks for three.
• Trails throughout the camp into the greater park but the campgrounds separated from the more public trailheads. Strategically placed benches scattered along trails for coffee drinking.
• Wildlife: birds, coyotes, reptiles, etc
• The camp is close to civilization enabling quick visits to other attractions, and an easy drive to spring training baseball games.
• Camp hosts were responsive. They live on-site year round and treat the camp like it is a home. Very impressed with the team.
• Firewood available on-site. $8/bundle. Very dense wood that doesn't light quickly when wet but burns for a long time.

Cons:

• Struggling to come up with one. Probably hot in the summer. Busier on the weekends due to location inside the White Tank Regional park.

Very nice campground. Level site. Great view of mountains and cacti. Go slow, road have big dips to allow water runoff.

Great views, bring water and watch out for the heat🫠

We picked this campground on a whim based on reviews as a halfway point to our next destination. We're so happy we did.

We stayed two nights at the Willow walk-in sites (W10). Despite our campsite being close to the bathroom it exceeded our expectations. Campground is well organized with friendly staff. Clean bathrooms and showers. Hiking trails galore!

Cell phone connection was spotty (TMobile) at our campsite but connection was better in other areas of park.

Would stay again.

Well separated level sites in a desert setting. Good views of the mountains and the Valley of the Sun. Most sites have electric and water. Good Hiking in the mountains during cooler weather.

The park has an excellent nature center, great hiking, archaeology and good water/power hook-ups.

A bit far from restaurants etc. but that’s good.

This is my go-to local campground, a quick 20 minute drive, and I’ve been camping here for years! The facilities are always clean, and the other campers are generally quiet and respectful here. The sites are spaced out nicely, and it has never felt crowded to me even during the busy season.

Beautiful area, but it seems that everyone else thinks so too. I waited 15 min in line to get up to the check in booth just to get in the park and when I left the next day the cars were backed up again. This park would be a 5 star plus if it wasn’t for the amount of people and the price for a rv site in a county park. The rv park within was nice, not too close together. The semi developed park is what I was looking for, no electricity or water at the sites, potable water in the area but only allowed 16’ trailer or less so that left me out. The developed sites all had electric and water at each site and one or two had sewer, but at a premium. It cost an additional $8 per night. Their was a dump station at the entrance of the rv park for everyone else.

This is a nice place to visit is the cooler months of the year due to no shade and low elevation. We visited in January which was perfect. There is a nice trail to Waterfall Canyon which is heavily used but worth it. There are a number of petroglyphs from the Hohokam culture that you can see.