Top Tent Camping near Pinos Altos, NM

Looking for the best tent campgrounds near Pinos Altos? The Dyrt can help you find the best tent campsites for your next trip. You're sure to find the perfect campsite for your New Mexico tent camping excursion.

Best Tent Sites Near Pinos Altos, NM (10)

    Camper-submitted photo from Big Tesuque Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Big Tesuque Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Big Tesuque Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Big Tesuque Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Big Tesuque Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Big Tesuque Campground

    1. Big Tesuque Campground

    8 Reviews
    26 Photos
    135 Saves

    Big Tesuque is a walk in campground not conducive to trailer or RV campoing. There are 10 units, Picnic tables and grills, and Vaulted toilets in the parking lot. There is no potable water and no Campground Host. The entire area is very scenic, and NM 475 is also designated as the Santa Fe Scenic Byway. Because of the large stands of aspen, the area is very busy, especially in the fall aspen viewing season. There are additional recreation opportunities along NM 475, both above and below Big Tesuque Campground, including hiking and biking trails, picnic areas, and in the winter. both nordic and alpine skiing. Tesuque is pronounced "Tess-U-key"

    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Phone Service
    • Tents
    • Standard (Tent/RV)
    • Trash
    Camper-submitted photo from Aspen Basin Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Aspen Basin Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Aspen Basin Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Aspen Basin Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Aspen Basin Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Aspen Basin Campground

    2. Aspen Basin Campground

    5 Reviews
    18 Photos
    186 Saves

    The Aspen Basin Campground is located adjacent to the very large parking area at Santa Fe Ski Basin. There are 10 units, Picnic tables, and fire rings. There is a vaulted toilet at the far west end of the parking lot. This campground is less developed than most, and primarily serves those who use it for an overnight stay before embarking on a backpack into the Pecos. There is ample space for trailer/RV camping, but no dump station is available. There is no potable water and no Campground Host. The entire area is very scenic, and NM 475 is also designated as the Santa Fe Scenic Byway. Because of the scenic quality and the easy access from Santa Fe, the area is very busy, especially in the summer and in the fall aspen viewing season.

    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Phone Service
    • Tents
    • Tent Cabin
    • Glamping
    Camper-submitted photo from Panchuela Campground and Trailhead
    Camper-submitted photo from Panchuela Campground and Trailhead
    Camper-submitted photo from Panchuela Campground and Trailhead
    Camper-submitted photo from Panchuela Campground and Trailhead
    Camper-submitted photo from Panchuela Campground and Trailhead
    Camper-submitted photo from Panchuela Campground and Trailhead

    3. Panchuela Campground and Trailhead

    3 Reviews
    8 Photos
    67 Saves

    22 miles north of Pecos on NM 63. Uses: Camping, picnicking, and trailhead access. Facilities: Tent camping only, Vaulted toilet, Trash bins, Tables and grills, 3 three-sided shelters, 19 parking spaces, Drinking Water. Fishing in Cave Creek. Special Instructions: NO HORSE TRAILERS ALLOWED.

    • Pets
    • Tents
    • Tent Cabin
    • Glamping
    • Drinking Water
    • Toilets
    Camper-submitted photo from Los Tanos Campground — Santa Rosa Lake State Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Los Tanos Campground — Santa Rosa Lake State Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Los Tanos Campground — Santa Rosa Lake State Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Los Tanos Campground — Santa Rosa Lake State Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Los Tanos Campground — Santa Rosa Lake State Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Los Tanos Campground — Santa Rosa Lake State Park

    4. Los Tanos Campground — Santa Rosa Lake State Park

    2 Reviews
    9 Photos
    1 Save

    This reservoir on the plains of eastern New Mexico offers fishing, boating, camping, and hiking, as well as abundant bird watching opportunities. Equestrians are welcome at the Los Tanos Campground.

    Park Elevation 4,751 ft

    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Tents
    • Equestrian
    • Standard (Tent/RV)
    • Picnic Table
    Camper-submitted photo from Cowles Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Cowles Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Cowles Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Cowles Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Cowles Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Cowles Campground

    5. Cowles Campground

    2 Reviews
    6 Photos
    91 Saves

    Cowles Campground sits at the base of the Winsor Canyon where it meets the Pecos Canyon and is in walking distance of Cowles Ponds, Winsor Creek, Pecos River, and Winsor Ridge Trailhead. Uses: tent camping, picnicking, fishing, & hiking. Facilities: 1 vault toilet, 9 camping units with tables, fire rings, & grills, 2 covered three-sided shelters with fire places, and trash bins. No potable water, untility hook-ups, dumpstations or showers. Special Instructions: Users are encouraged to recycle and pack out trash. Please visit the Leave No Trace website for more information about frontcountry and backcountry outdoor ethics at www.lnt.org.

    • Pets
    • ADA Access
    • Tents
    • Trash
    • Picnic Table
    • Drinking Water
    Camper-submitted photo from Winsor Ridge Trailhead
    Camper-submitted photo from Winsor Ridge Trailhead
    Camper-submitted photo from Winsor Ridge Trailhead

    6. Winsor Ridge Trailhead

    1 Review
    3 Photos
    14 Saves

    Winsor Ridge Trailhead is access point for Winsor Ridge Trail #271 and trail to Panchuela Campground and Trailhead. Located 20 miles north of Pecos on NM 63. Uses: Hiking, Backpacking, Horseback Riding. Facilities: vaulted toilet, trash bins, trailhead kiosk, parking for passenger vehiles & trailers. Special Considerations: Users are encouraged to recycle and pack out trash. Please visit the Leave No Trace website for more information about frontcountry and backcountry outdoor ethics www.lnt.org.

    • Tents
    • No image available

      7. Glorieta

      Be the first to review!
      14 Saves

      Located at the top of Glorieta Baldy with great vistas. Uses: picknicking, hiking. Facilities: tables. NO WATER. Special Instructions: Forest Road 375 rough, low clearance vehicles and trailers not recommended. Users are encouraged to recycle and pack out trash. Please visit the Leave No Trace website for information about frontcountry and backcountry outdoor ethics at www.lnt.org.

      • Tents
      • Toilets
      • No image available

        8. Links Tract Campground

        Be the first to review!
        10 Saves

        Primitive dispersed camping, 16 miles north of Pecos on NM 63, then 1 mile on FR 646. Uses: Camping. Facilities: Pit toilet, tables, and few fire pits. No water is available. Special Instructions: Users are encouraged to recycle and pack out trash. There are no fees.

        • Tents
        • Toilets
        • No image available

          9. Scaramanga Ranch

          Be the first to review!
          4 Saves

          18 & Up Only Strictly Enforced Why should movie folks have all the fun? Scaramanga Ranch is available to campers seeking a canyon & convenient scenic escape between our productions. Snore, explore, hike, bike, and immerse yourself within our desert forest. Nestled above Madrid, we are just 20 minutes from Santa Fe. Premium sites have private canopy, solar-gravity shower, uber-clean catchment latrine, toiletries, and fire pit.

          • Pets
          • Fires
          • Phone Service
          • Reservable
          • Tents
          • Group

          $45 - $65 / night

          Camper-submitted photo from Panchuela — Santa Fe National Forest
          Camper-submitted photo from Panchuela — Santa Fe National Forest
          Camper-submitted photo from Panchuela — Santa Fe National Forest
          Camper-submitted photo from Panchuela — Santa Fe National Forest

          10. Panchuela — Santa Fe National Forest

          Be the first to review!
          4 Photos

          Overview

          Panchuela Campground is nestled at the edge of the Pecos Wilderness, with Panchuela Creek flowing gracefully along its eastern side. Situated at over 8,300 feet in the Santa Fe National Forest, this campground offers a refreshing escape from the warmer temperatures of the city, allowing visitors to enjoy the moderate climate of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains. The campground features six units, all within walking distance of the parking lot, making it easily accessible. Typically open from mid-May to mid-November, Panchuela Campground serves as an ideal base camp for those looking to embark on day hikes into the surrounding wilderness, providing a perfect blend of comfort and adventure.

          Recreation

          With the nearby Panchuela Trailhead, visitors have easy access to the expansive trail system of the Pecos Wilderness, making it simple to explore the natural beauty. Panchuela Campground is also just a short drive from the Winsor Trailheads each offerings cenic views of the surrounding mountains. For those who enjoy fishing, Cowles Fishing Pond and the wild and scenic Pecos River are popular nearby spots. Excellent fishing opportunities can be found along Panchuela Creek and the Pecos River, all just minutes from the campground, making it a perfect destination for anglers seeking a tranquil retreat. Visit New Mexico Game and Fish for updates on stocking and regulations.

          Facilities

          With the nearby Panchuela Trailhead, visitors have easy access to the expansive trail system of the Pecos Wilderness, making it simple to explore the natural beauty. Panchuela Campground is also just a short drive from the Winsor Trailheads each offerings cenic views of the surrounding mountains. For those who enjoy fishing, Cowles Fishing Pond and the wild and scenic Pecos River are popular nearby spots. Excellent fishing opportunities can be found along Panchuela Creek and the Pecos River, all just minutes from the campground, making it a perfect destination for anglers seeking a tranquil retreat. Visit New Mexico Game and Fish for updates on stocking and regulations.

          Natural Features

          The campsites at Panchuela Campground are surrounded by mountain views with mixed conifer and aspen trees. In the fall, the landscape transforms as the aspen leaves turn a brilliant gold. Wildlife is abundant in the surrounding forests, with deer, elk, various songbirds, raptors, and the occasional black bear often spotted nearby. Just a short distance from the campground, an open meadow reveals rustic cabins used by forest service volunteers and employees while they work in the wilderness, adding a unique touch to the serene environment.

          Nearby Attractions

          There are several State Park fishing areas along the Pecos River, offering great opportunities for anglers. Just 50 minutes away, Pecos National Historical Park features prehistoric archaeological ruins, 19th-century ranches, and a Civil War battlefield, providing a rich glimpse into the area___s history.__ For those seeking similar scenic camping experiences to Panchuela, nearby options include Cowles Campground and Holy Ghost Campground, both available on a first-come, first-served basis. These locations offer the same beautiful landscapes and outdoor activities, making them perfect alternatives for your adventure.

          • Pets
          • Fires
          • Reservable
          • Tents

          $5 / night


        Recent Tent Reviews In Pinos Altos

        324 Reviews of 10 Pinos Altos Campgrounds


        • CThe Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Hyde Memorial State Park
          Sep. 27, 2024

          Hyde Memorial State Park

          Stunning location

          We loved the location. The hiking trails were awesome. We booked a reservable with hydro for one night and decided to extend our stay with the first come first serve system. The self pay stations are at each of the teo campground loops. The 2nd and 3rd night didn’t have hydro however the size of the site and view more than made up for it.

          To use the dump station, you have to go to the Rangers Station and ask them to unlock the gate. The access is a bit tight and we were not able to fill our fresh water tank due to the State Park having to bring their water up by truck. All in all, it was worth it.

        • JThe Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Cuervo Mountain RV Park and Horse Hotel
          Sep. 17, 2024

          Cuervo Mountain RV Park and Horse Hotel

          Normal

          Perfect for an overnight stop, quiet, clean, there are several long term residents which is not reflected on the online booking system, most overnighters stay in row A. The playground was nice for our daughter

        • Valeri P.
          Camper-submitted photo from Holy Ghost Campground
          Sep. 4, 2024

          Holy Ghost Campground

          Awesome campground

          Yes, it can get packed but be prepared to go early enough to find a good spot. I prefer camp sites 7 through 10, even the very first site when you first come in since they are right near the river. If you really want to experience the haunt of the campground I prefer the campsites in the back 11 through 16. 

          I have not experienced the haunts until I camped at spot 15, this past Labor Day weekend on Friday night August 30, 2024. I went to bed and about 12 am I heard a voice say Hello to me. Then the last night my friend and I were by the fire we did not have any more neighbors as they left that Sunday, we had our trash bag hanging from my friends canopy there was no wind and that trash bag was swaying back and forth rapidly. Was definitely an experience. 

          The hikes are the best especially if you have time to go to the lake which you  want to get an early start, just follow the trail in the back past the reservation spot to get to the trail and follow up get to the fork in the trail and hang a left to the lake. I love the camp site always clean restrooms and fun experience for the paranormal.

        • Mary T.
          Camper-submitted photo from KOA (Kampgrounds of America)
          Jul. 30, 2024

          KOA (Kampgrounds of America)

          Older but very nice

          Really like this KOA. At first thought it was out of the way but really like it. Just off I25. Nice Big Rig friendly. Some of the sites I went by thought was not level but then you look closer the pad itself was very level. Nice pool.

        • Patrick J.The Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Santa Fe Skies RV Park
          Jul. 23, 2024

          Santa Fe Skies RV Park

          Great location and RV Park

          The location is close to stores and restaurants that are about 10 minutes away...that we needed after discovering a damaged tire. The front desk recommended a tire store that was just north of the park. Thank you...The park has been set up nicely. The sites are a bit tight from the adjoining sites. Site were level and all the hook ups worked without issue. The location made for an hour's drive to Los Alamos and Bandelier national monument. Both great visits if you haven't been there before.

        • CThe Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Big Tesuque Campground
          Jul. 12, 2024

          Big Tesuque Campground

          Tight spot, Gorgeous Sunset

          Pros:

          • In a National Forest, so beautiful, remote.
          • Nice babbling brook alongside campsites, fun for kids to play in (COLD, but shallow), and makes for great white noise.
          • Convenient to Santa Fe (20-25 min from downtown)
          • drive up the mountain 4 minutes for a gorgeous vista and sunset view
          • nice trails in the area, but we didn’t use them (one night stopover)
          • pit toilets (smelly, but they exist)

          Cons

          • essential hike in, uphill, have to carry your gear. The further in your campsite, the more hiking you will do (we chose one close to the parking lot, but sacrificed privacy)
          • limited spots, and high traffic (people came in in the middle of the night, hiked in with dogs, cyclists, potential regulars (?)
          • campsite tent pads are small/limited. Our family of 6 usually would use 3 small tents, but had to limit ourselves to 2, so everyone was squeezed together.

          Chilly, even in July, just FYI, come prepared.
          Picnic table, fire ring provided

        • M
          Camper-submitted photo from Peace Farms
          Jul. 8, 2024

          Peace Farms

          Stayed here after a long July 4th weekend in 2024, couldn’t be happier !

          Fay was a great host, amazing spot for rural camping and cheap as heck too! Loved every part of my stay, thanks for running such a top notch operation!

        • Maya T.
          Camper-submitted photo from Villanueva State Park
          Jun. 20, 2024

          Villanueva State Park

          Beautiful Spot & Busy

          Loved camping here! Arrived late Sunday night, whole park was pretty busy. Found a spot right by the river with lots of shade, downside was it was super close to the road. Wasn't too bad since park closes relatively early. Got a crazy thunderstorm after sunset, but decided to hunker down for the night, instead of dashing. We stayed warm and dry, thankfully. Campground ranger came around to check if we were okay, and to give a verbal warning about leaving if we need to. For me personally, I wouldn't come on the weekends due to how populated it was, but perfect and quiet during the weekdays.

        • MThe Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from KOA (Kampgrounds of America)
          Jun. 15, 2024

          KOA (Kampgrounds of America)

          Good for a couple of nights

          We stayed here in June for two nights. The days were warm, but the nights were lovely. We were in spot 53 which was a long pull through, but very narrow and close to the neighboring spots. We were lucky that they were not reserved so we had a little more room. We were glad we were in the trees due to the daytime temps. If you need a large spot, 1 through 7 have a nice view of the valley, but no trees. Resident and neighboring dogs and cats roam throughout and may come visit your campsite. The county road to the campground is nice and quiet and makes for a good place to go for long walks.

        • AThe Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Rocky Point Campground — Santa Rosa Lake State Park
          Jun. 7, 2024

          Rocky Point Campground — Santa Rosa Lake State Park

          Peaceful with nice views

          Rocky Point was one of two campgrounds we saw in Santa Rosa Park. All sites had picnic tables, some sites had electricity and water, and some sides just had water. The bathrooms in Rocky point had flush toilets and showers. The bathrooms were very clean. The camp host was very friendly. This was a very nice campground and not too far from Highway 40.

        • Shari  G.The Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Hyde Memorial State Park
          Jun. 1, 2024

          Hyde Memorial State Park

          Awesome Access to Santa Fe for $10/night!

          This small state park, located just 6 miles outside of downtown Santa Fe, might provide the least expensive lodging options for visiting this wonderful city. Like many of NM state parks, the camping fee is $10 for a non-electric site, and $25 for electric sites (reservable).   

          The vault toilets were clean and well-stocked, and water was available at the central office/ visitor center area, even in winter. One of the most charming aspects of our campsite was a small picnic shelter with built-in fireplace.  During the fall, winter, and spring, most of the camping loops are closed, but they keep one open year round as well as a few scattered along the main road through the state park.

          The campground has a lot of evergreen trees, so solar power needs to be on an extension cord.  Our site down the road from the main campground had a bit more open sky, so we had pretty good solar power between 11 am and 4 pm in November. We also had no problem connecting with Starlink and had some spotty cell phone service. 

          A few of the sites in the year-round loop, and dozens in the summer loops have lean-to structures (3 sided cabins) with enough space to set your tent up inside. 

          Access to the Santa Fe Ski slope is just up the hill about 8 more miles, and of course all that Santa Fe offers is just down the hill, museums, restaurants, music, galleries, and so much great culture (the original Meow Wolf is worth a look). The park has great trails and borders the national forest with tons of other hiking options.

        • Donna H.The Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Route 66 RV Park
          May. 31, 2024

          Route 66 RV Park

          Unsafe. Unclean. Unprofessional. I paid for 2 nights but only stayed 2 mins

          Zero stars. I'm not overly picky about amenities, but this place was in shambles. First, there were 2 young women in the front office smacking gum with their feet on the counter. One handed me a map showing my spot, then told me that the restrooms (I only saw one for the entire facility and it shared the space with the washer/dryer) were closed from 6 to 8am and then from 3 to 5pm for cleaning--prime time for this senior's 70-year-old bladder. The spot I was assigned had a 30-degree drop and 6-foot reach to the utilities...not doable for my 18-foot camper van, so I went back to the office and asked if I could move to another space. They said no. I said that I would have to go somewhere else because I paid for, and required power, water, and bathroom facilities and they said ok, but that they had a no-refund policy since I was cancelling on the day of arrival. I said that I paid for 2 days and asked that one be refunded. They didn't even blink and again declined so I backtracked 22 miles to the Albuquerque (east) KOA, which was lovely.

        • Mike B.
          Camper-submitted photo from Rancheros de Santa Fe
          May. 29, 2024

          Rancheros de Santa Fe

          Everything fine

          We had been boondocking for a few nights and "needed" hookups and showers for a night of relative luxury. This place is a little outside town but not too bad. We checked in late and our electric didn't work, but the park was half empty - I just grabbed another site and everything was fine - good showers and bathrooms.

          I've seen other reviewers say the place is a bit dated and while I'll echo that, my kids really enjoyed the "OG" type playground - much steeper/faster/FUNNER slide than the new stuff they're used to.

          Little $ relative to what you get, but a lot of that is just location/Santa Fe IMO.

        • Mike B.
          Camper-submitted photo from Hyde Memorial State Park
          May. 26, 2024

          Hyde Memorial State Park

          Awesome drive and great views - camping pretty meh

          So the info on Dyrt and the parks website in inaccurate. There are 35+ first come first serve tent spots (none of which have water as of May 2024) and 10 ish RV spots on a separate loop, only 2 of which are first come first serve and electric only - all the rest are reservation only...

          The tent spots aren't accessible with anything bigger than a regular car/SUV - class B with an experienced driver and short wheel base might be able to fit, no way a class C would. No way a trailer (even a teardrop) would fit in the parking spots for tent spots if you strike out on the RV spots.

          The drive up is GORGEOUS and almost worth it regardless of camping, and super convenient to downtown Santa Fe, but if you're in a RV have your water straight and HAVE A RESERVATION! We ended up just parking in a trailhead parking lot (that said no camping) and rolled the dice (successfully).

        • PThe Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Hyde Memorial State Park
          Apr. 28, 2024

          Hyde Memorial State Park

          RV Electric Loop

          There are several loops in this park, in Ludington Black Canyon, the Main Park Loop, a couple Yurt loops, and the small loop we stayed on with RV electric hookups. Its on the left side as you go up, just above the main loop. While there is electric and a vault toilet, be advised there is no water source on this loop. Sites are basic, but nice, with fire rings and concrete picnic tables. We camped with our 21' teardrop and had no problems. We walked through the yurt site just above us, amd they are stunning, with patios and what appears to be heating. Worth a look. No cell service or wifi in the campground.

        • mThe Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Villanueva State Park
          Apr. 18, 2024

          Villanueva State Park

          A perfect oasis

          The drive to this park takes us back in time through the tiny town of Villanueva. Once through the gates I was amazed at the fast flowing Pecos River right next to the tree shaded sites. A gem. Good hiking trails too!

        • James P.The Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from KOA (Kampgrounds of America)
          Apr. 11, 2024

          KOA (Kampgrounds of America)

          Country Setting

          Easy off/on I25. Campsites are spread out with trees separating sites. The only bad is water pressure; very low. We slowly filled tank and used our pump.

        • Sarah G.The Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Villanueva State Park
          Apr. 5, 2024

          Villanueva State Park

          Quiet, out of the way oasis

          First time stay while on a multi-state trip. Nice to have some trees and greenery in the desert. The covered picnic table was great with the hot sun, even in Spring. No cell coverage. Gates close at 7pm or 9pm depending on the season, so make sure to make it in before closing time.

        • BThe Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Rocky Point Campground — Santa Rosa Lake State Park
          Apr. 4, 2024

          Rocky Point Campground — Santa Rosa Lake State Park

          tight, cramped, poorly designed, needs work

          I took the last site on short notice with electricity for four nights over the weekend, the handicap site. I went back and double checked, the NMSP website has not clearly state that only a van or very short class C would fit in the spot. I got my 20 foot trailer in but my truck is sticking out into the road a tiny bit. The sites are very close together and unfortunately, right after I arrived a couple of families set up right next to me complete with screaming kids and yapping dogs. Campers with kids and dogs should have their own camping loops, maybe their own campgrounds. So many people do not appreciate the quiet and solitude of a natural woods. As soon as the kids arrived, it seemed like they were told to scream as loud as they could. Disgusting. So one star for this campground and the poor layout

        • Angela C.The Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Santa Fe Skies RV Park
          Apr. 3, 2024

          Santa Fe Skies RV Park

          Overnight at Santa Fe

          We stayed overnight at this campground and had a good experience. Check-in was easy and the gentleman at the front desk was helpful with information about the train, which is literally two minutes away and super affordable to go to either downtown Santa Fe or Albuquerque. The bathrooms were clean (water was hot!!!) and I appreciated the washer & dryers that took credit cards. The sites aren’t laid out in a grid so they do feel like you are getting more space and there is plenty of metal sculptures to add to the ambience. I wouldn’t say there is an enormous amount to do at the actual campground (there is a walking trail), but it was a good base for us to take the train to the city in the morning and then get back on the road.

        • Carmella B.
          Camper-submitted photo from Mora Campground
          Apr. 2, 2024

          Mora Campground

          Amazingly beautiful and quiet!

          I camped here in July 2023 and I got the site I wanted for two nights. The river was less than 30 ft from my camp site which hide my snoring. I will be coming back every year!

        • Treshunna G.
          Camper-submitted photo from Ramblin' Rose RV Park
          Feb. 17, 2024

          Ramblin' Rose RV Park

          Ramblin Rose RV Park

          Excellent rates for both tenting & RVing, pull-thru sites, friendly people, pet friendly, clean restrooms/showers, laundry facility….still enjoying my stay.

        • Jorge G.
          Camper-submitted photo from Big Tesuque Campground
          Dec. 8, 2023

          Big Tesuque Campground

          Winter wonderland

          Fantastic. Easy to access. Road is paved all the way and regularly plowed during the cold seasons. I'm sure this is very busy during the warm seasons but we had the place to ourselves during the week in early December.

        • Teresa T.The Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Juniper Park Campground — Santa Rosa Lake State Park
          Nov. 18, 2023

          Juniper Park Campground — Santa Rosa Lake State Park

          Only one campground open this time of year

          And the bathroom was locked because of freezing. No water anywhere. Lake is pretty and we used our bike to check out all the different walks and stuff which was nice but disappointed it was all locked up. Water is very low.



        Guide to Pinos Altos

        Camping near Pinos Altos, New Mexico, offers a mix of beautiful landscapes and unique experiences. Whether you're looking for a peaceful retreat or a family-friendly adventure, there are plenty of campgrounds to choose from.

        What to do:

        What campers like:

        • Natural Beauty: Campers appreciate the stunning views and natural surroundings. One reviewer at Cuervo Mountain RV Park and Horse Hotel said, "Great views and no complaints."
        • Clean Facilities: Many campgrounds, such as Santa Fe Skies RV Park, are praised for their cleanliness. A visitor remarked, "This park is super clean. I highly recommend this park."
        • Friendly Staff: Campers often mention the helpfulness of campground staff. At Las Vegas/New Mexico KOA Journey, one guest noted, "The managers were very gracious and helpful for all our needs."

        What you should know:

        Tips for camping with families:

        • Kid-Friendly Activities: Look for campgrounds with playgrounds. One camper at Santa Fe KOA mentioned, "Brand new playground."
        • Space for Kids to Play: Choose campgrounds with spacious sites. A family at Rancheros de Santa Fe enjoyed, "The sites felt very woodsy and the other guests were super friendly!"
        • Dining Options: Some campgrounds offer food delivery. At Santa Rosa Campground & RV Park, a camper noted, "They offer BBQ delivered to your site!"

        Tips from RVers:

        • Level Sites: Look for campgrounds with level sites for easier setup. A visitor at Las Vegas/New Mexico KOA Journey said, "Some of the sites I went by thought was not level but then you look closer the pad itself was very level."
        • Dump Stations: Ensure the campground has a dump station. A camper at Cuervo Mountain RV Park and Horse Hotel mentioned, "They have a large storage area in the back, laundry, restrooms."
        • Quiet Locations: Seek out quieter campgrounds for a more relaxing stay. One reviewer at Santa Fe Skies RV Park shared, "The RV Park was very quiet and peaceful."

        Camping near Pinos Altos, New Mexico, offers a variety of experiences for everyone. From stunning views to family-friendly activities, there’s something for every camper to enjoy.

        Frequently Asked Questions

        • Which is the most popular tent campsite near Pinos Altos, NM?

          According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular tent campground near Pinos Altos, NM is Big Tesuque Campground with a 4.5-star rating from 8 reviews.

        • What is the best site to find tent camping near Pinos Altos, NM?

          TheDyrt.com has all 10 tent camping locations near Pinos Altos, NM, with real photos and reviews from campers.