10 campgrounds with availability this weekend
Several RV parks accommodate motorhomes near Bloomfield, with options ranging from basic to full-service facilities. Moore's RV Park & Campground provides full hookups including water, electric, and sewer connections on level gravel sites suitable for larger rigs. Bluffview RV Park (formerly Mom and Pop RV Park) in Farmington offers 30-amp electric service, water hookups, and sanitary dump stations approximately 15 minutes from Bloomfield. "We had an end space with no shade and no grass; however, we have a nice view of the trees along the Animas River," noted one camper about Ruins Road RV Park, which features pull-through RV pads with full hookups but lacks amenities like restrooms or showers. The Working Mans RV Park in Kirtland caters specifically to big rig needs with 50-amp electrical connections.
Access roads to most RV parks in the area are paved or well-maintained gravel, though some reviews mention washboard conditions on secondary roads. McGee Park RV Camping along the San Juan River between Farmington and Bloomfield offers over 100 dry camping sites plus 574 spaces with electric and water hookups, each measuring 21' by 41', though tables and fire pits are not provided. Cell service varies significantly by location, with stronger signals generally available at parks closer to Farmington and Bloomfield proper. Many parks operate year-round, though summer temperatures regularly exceed 90°F, making functional hookups essential. Pet policies differ between facilities—most allow pets but may have restrictions regarding size, breed, or designated exercise areas. Dump stations are available at select locations, with Farmington offering additional municipal dumping options.
"Friendly staff, enjoyable stay. Wide spaces with picnic tables and grills. Showers, laundry, dog park"
"The RV sites are easy to get into, relatively level, and have tables and grill/fire pits. There is gravel on the spaces- although they could add more gravel."
from $45 / night
"Great place to camp Paved back in spots noting fact just a large parking lot Water and electric Showers and toilet away from camp sites but available"
"Checking in was super simple and the location is clean and well laid out. They also provide showers and toilet facilities a short walk away. There isn’t much shade available."
from $10 - $30 / night
"Shady looking area but easy to access site with full hookups for $32. Friendly staff."
"As others have said, sites are close together, no picnic tables or grills, no dog park, no shade. Area is clean, so is the bathhouse. Utilities are at the very end of the site"
from $40 - $45 / night
"CUSTOMER SERVICE: Friendly staff; shuffled our stay around so we could extend and not relocate during the week. WIFI/ CELL SERVICE: Camp wifi and speed seemed to work really well!"
"Incredibly friendly staff, great store with camping necessities and fun swag. Dog park was large enough with a shaded tree and benches. Pickle ball, movie night, pool, playground ect included."
from $47 - $197 / night
"Its only aboht 15 minutes from the Durango train, which was awesome, and has nice ammenities, though the cafe and pool are closed now (oct)."
"Love all the trees, waterfall trout pond, volleyball, tetherball, cute convenience store & humongous 2 acre dog park and even dog bathing station!"
from $65 - $1 / night
from $40 - $50 / night
"Beautiful country and Mountain View’s. Do not be mislead by Google. They show this as a hay field. It is much more. Large level sites, Good water pressure 30/50 amp service. Separate dog run."
"Tanner and everyone we met at Durango Ranch RV Resort was simply top notch."
from $69 - $82 / night
"The only amenities are sewer water and electricity. We had the windows open at night, and being just off the main road, we didn't hear any traffic. If we pass thru again we'd definitively stay again."
"She gave us an end space with no shade and no grass; however, we have a nice view of the trees along the Animas River and are a short distance from the river."
"Site was level clean gravel. She also walked out to site to make sure we understood hookups. Friendly and helpful. Site was quiet. We would stay there any time we’re in the area. Was $30."
from $30 - $40 / night
GuideThis is a beautiful spot. Sites that accommodate larger campers are few. Be aware that the road in will be treacherous if it rains. There is also significant wash boarding. But the views are fabulous.
TravelerWe camped in the dry camping area and found a shady site. Bathrooms and water spigots were plenty. Avery nice camping experience.
We did not know what to expect in our visit to Mesa Verde. Plan to drive 50 miles or so inside the park to see all of the sites.
TravelerCash or check only. Level gravel sites with hookup in the main section; a few dirt and less level sites with minimal or no hook ups down by river. Friendly and welcoming host. Cash or check only. Distant road noise; quiet otherwise. Aztec Ruins National Monument just down the street. Would stay here again.
GuideWe stayed here two night while we road the D&S steam train to Silverton. The campground was nice enough. It rained every day we were there. The road in was very long and took us through a lot of neighborhoods at speeds between 25 and 35mph ( beware a lot of speed cameras ) Bathrooms were clean. The area was quiet. No frills , deep in the forest
GuideWe didn't go too far before we stopped at a large open area with many rock fire rings that was level and would accommodate several campers. The road seemed like a one way but we went out the same way we came in since we were unsure if we'd have to turn our class b with motorcycle trailer around.
GuideA little confusion when I first walked into the office, multiple people wanted to talk, turned out they had a group coming in. Asked for a dry camp, what they have is electric only for $20 per day. Back behind the animal pens nice, flat, hardly anyone else there and allowed to use the Rv dump on the way out. There's showers and bathrooms available also. Heck of a bargain.
GuideAs others have said, sites are close together, no picnic tables or grills, no dog park, no shade. Area is clean, so is the bathhouse. Utilities are at the very end of the site
TravelerGreat for boondocking! We were traveling in a 26ft. RV. I would not recommend traveling further than our campsite (37.355160,-108.196404 - 1.7miles down Madden Peak Rd.) if you are our size or larger. When you see the big power lines, I would recommend turning around. The rain rutted out the road a bit further down and made for rough travel. Spots to turn around were more scarce up the road as well. But there are numerous camp sites in that 1st 1.7 miles. This place is well maintained, and just beautiful!
LegendA ton of spots to choose from. 35 bucks FHU. No privacy or shade. Horse manure everywhere. Showers and dump. Casino within walking distance. If you go into town I highly recommend 3 River Brewery. The food is amazing.
Bloomfield, New Mexico sits at 5,456 feet elevation in the high desert region of the Four Corners area. Summer temperatures can reach above 90°F while winters often drop below freezing. The surrounding landscape features a mix of sagebrush plains and sandstone formations with RV campgrounds generally situated along river corridors for natural shade and water access.
Visit Aztec Ruins: Located just 7 miles north of Bloomfield, these ancient Pueblo structures are a quick drive from Ruins Road RV Park. "Just down the street from Aztec Ruins, which I highly recommend. Nothing fancy, but owner is very nice and accommodating," notes a camper staying at this riverside park.
Fishing access: The Animas River corridor provides fishing opportunities for travelers staying in Bloomfield area campgrounds. "There is a clean, reasonably priced laundry room and a swimming pool. The spaces are nice and wide and many have large trees for nice shade," reports a camper at Moore's RV Park & Campground, which offers easy river access.
Day trips to Durango: Many campers use Bloomfield as a base for exploring regional attractions including Durango, Colorado. "We are camped between a pond and a river. Otherwise it is a gravel parking lot," mentions a San Juan McGee Park RV camper who appreciated the strategic location for regional exploration.
Riverside camping spots: Many RV parks in the area offer sites with views of the Animas or San Juan Rivers. "We are a short distance from the river. Lots of long term RVs, but their spaces are well maintained," explains a Ruins Road RV Park visitor.
Reasonable pricing: Bloomfield area RV parks tend to be more affordable than those in neighboring tourist destinations. "Full hookups for $40 night after senior discount," reports a camper at Bluffview RV Park (formerly Mom and Pop RV Park), highlighting the value for travelers on a budget.
Convenient stopover location: The Bloomfield area serves as a strategic overnight point between major destinations. "We were trying to find something before the sun went down and stopped here," notes a traveler at San Juan McGee Park RV Camping, which offers over 100 dry camping sites plus hundreds of partial hookup spaces.
Limited amenities at some parks: Not all RV parks near Bloomfield offer full facilities. "No tables, fire rings, restrooms/showers, but full hookups. Easy access, and we had no issues with road noise," explains a Ruins Road camper about the basic setup.
Cash-only policies: Several RV parks in the region require payment by cash or check. "They take cash or check only. No tables, fire rings, restrooms/showers, but full hookups," mentions a reviewer staying at Ruins Road RV Park.
Variable maintenance standards: Bathroom and facility upkeep varies significantly between parks. "On the arrival day, two of the women's toilets had no toilet paper and one seat had feces on it," reported a disappointed Moore's RV Park visitor, while another camper noted "The bathrooms and laundry facilities are immaculate" at a different location.
Swimming options: During hot summer months, parks with pools provide welcome relief. "The pool was amazing and refreshing. The bathrooms had a code to get in and were clean. There were lots of families around," explains a visitor at Moore's RV Park & Campground.
Dog-friendly facilities: Many parks accommodate pets with designated exercise areas. "We have a nice view of the trees along the Animas River and are a short distance from the river," shares a Ruins Road RV Park visitor traveling with a young, timid dog who was accommodated with an end space.
Proximity to fairgrounds: The Working Mans RV Park in nearby Kirtland caters specifically to visitors attending events at fairgrounds and rodeo facilities. "This is a very well maintained and clean basic rv park. The only amenities are sewer water and electricity," notes a visitor who appreciated the no-frills approach.
Big rig accommodations: Several parks in the region can handle larger recreational vehicles. "This is a clean, reasonably priced basic rv park. The only amenities are sewer water and electricity," reports a Working Mans RV Park visitor, highlighting the straightforward but functional layout for larger rigs.
Electrical connections: Travelers note the importance of checking power supply capacity. "Site was level clean gravel. She also walked out to site to make sure we understood hookups," explains a reviewer from Ruins Road RV Park, emphasizing the importance of proper connections.
Highway noise considerations: Some parks sit close to major roads with varying noise levels. "Shady looking area but easy to access site with full hookups for $32. Friendly staff," mentions a Bluffview RV Park visitor regarding the proximity to business US 64 which has truck traffic.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Bloomfield, NM?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Bloomfield, NM is Moore's RV Park & Campground with a 4.4-star rating from 13 reviews.
What is the best site to find RV camping near Bloomfield, NM?
TheDyrt.com has all 82 RV camping locations near Bloomfield, NM, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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