Best RV Parks & Resorts near Rodeo, NM

Recent RV Reviews near Rodeo, NM

103 Reviews of 30 Rodeo Campgrounds

• M

  Mary L.

  Guide

  

  Oct. 3, 2023

  Alaskan RV Park

  Great place cheap friendly

  The lots are pretty level of the people are really nice. 10 bucks for electric only 24 full hook up cash. It’s right off the freeway.

• 

  Kevin K.

  Traveler

  

  Apr. 21, 2023

  Smugglers' Roost

  Fairly new campground being developed

  Stayed for two nights to explore the campground before deciding to lease (99 year) a site. The campground has both short term and long term sites available. Only two of three phases are in operation and there wasn't anyone in the second phase sites. They have a lot of plans to grown the park and it will be interesting to see the end results.

• 

  Laura M.

  Legend

  

  Nov. 30, 2020

  Alaskan RV Park

  Sweet little park

  We really liked this simple little RV park. Friendly and has character, even though it's like many other RV parks with the large gravel lot.   Nice backdrop of the mountains.  We liked the music vibe of the place, and that it is such a laid back and welcoming place.

  Right off highway 10 so you get the road noise. Park has large gravel/dirt sites with hook ups. 

  Rate is $20/night with laundry, showers and bathrooms. 

  Pet friendly. Staff friendly as well.

• K

  Kenny

  Guide

  

  Jan. 8, 2023

  Hidden Treasures RV Park

  “Quiet”

  Hidden Treasures RV Park in Douglas, AZ, is within a gated community right on the Douglas golf course. This is not to be confused with the city-owned Douglas Golf Course RV Park, also on the golf course. It looks like it used to be a nice RV park at one time but has since deteriorated. It is probably best to make online reservations as when we arrived, the office was closed for the holidays. There is a camp host on-site, but we never saw him, even after knocking on his door. One leg of the 50AMP receptacle on my pedestal did not work, and there was no one around to fix it, so I plugged it into a neighboring pedestal. There were primarily only full-time residents at the park. There are no signs on the highway telling you about the RV park. To get there, go to the entrance to Rancho Perilla Estates on Hwy AZ-80 in Douglas, go through the gates(they open automatically), turn right at Camino del Rancho, and it will lead you into the RV park. Since our visit was on New Year's Day weekend, the office was not open, and we did not check out the laundry or restrooms. We camped at Hidden Treasures RV Park in a Fifth Wheel.

• 

  Susan A.

  Traveler

  

  Dec. 3, 2018

  Alaskan RV Park

  Take a trip down Music Road for a great stay!

  Alaskan RV Park is conveniently located off of I-10 at Exit 366 near Bowie. The park features affordable RV sites at $20/night. The sites are all spacious pull-throughs. There is a dump station on site($10), and water refill available (based on tank size, but not more than $20). The park is handicap accessible and pet friendly. No breed restrictions. Tenting is also available. There are showers and laundry available. Alaskan RV Park is Bowie's best kept secret as it was the site of the Sideman Jamboree each year and featured music from country stars. The park hopes to bring music back to the stage in the future.

• 

  Untrammelers B.

  Guide

  

  Mar. 3, 2023

  Rusty's RV Ranch

  Well kept

  Rusty does a lot to keep this little rv park a cool place to visit. She’s built trails and has goats/birds that the campers can interact with. Showers are lovely. The gathering hall and laundry room is clean and inviting.

• R

  RandomBitsRV

  Scout

  

  Jan. 18, 2022

  Smugglers' Roost

  Awesome Place -Incredible Value

  This spot is a diamond in the rough. Its rustic, with full hookups. Just like boondocking on the desert floor with 50amp - water - sewer. You can’t beat the value.

• 

  Duncan G.

  Legend

  

  Mar. 20, 2023

  Sunsets at The Fiddlers Roost

  Convenient Spot with Hookups

   I called the number to check availability and no one answered and there was no voicemail.  I drove there because it was getting dark and I was tired.  I dry camped in one of the sites.  There are six full hookup RV sites that did not look functional.  It all looked pretty funky and old. However, out of curiosity I checked the 30 amp plug at my site and it had power.  This place could benefit from some TLC.  It was quiet and peaceful.

• 

  Ashley F.

  Legend

  

  Jan. 20, 2023

  Lazy Horse Ranch

  Full hook-ups for 30 amp and 50 amp

  Ashley here with The Dyrt, extending a warm welcome to your host Rebecca. This property offers 5 sites, with full hookups. There is also a corral for your horses included in your reservation. Check them out and come back here to leave them some love.

• 

  Michael C.

  Legend

  

  Mar. 25, 2021

  Lordsburg KOA

  Good RV Park

  We stayed the night. Arrived around 11:00. The office is split hours with morning and afternoon. We arrived during the break. Check in was like after hours. Our site was listed and a map was provided. We stopped by the office at 2:00 when the afternoon shift was there. Got the customary sheet/map with door codes and WiFi password. The pool was closed, but hey..... it’s very early spring. Our site had 30 amp service (was listed as 50 amp I believe). Not a problem in March. The WiFi was excellent, the cable has 40 some channels, the provided paper only listed 20 stations. But our Firestick and their WiFi.... we survived. :-) Full hookups, all in good condition. Gravel parking sites. We tried to find something interesting but it’s Lordsburg. We did eat lunch at a very nice diner in town Kranberrys Chattwrbox,

• 

  Roger W.

  Legend

  

  May. 4, 2024

  Bonita Canyon Campground — Chiricahua National Monument

  An Amazing National Monument

  Bonita Canyon CG- Chiricahua NM: (Scale 1- bad, 5-Very good

  (71 yr olds in 17’ trailer.)

  Overall Rating: Campsites in outer loop are more nicely spaced(rate 4) and trailer adds to privacy. Inner loop sites are often a bit close (rate 3). Price 2024: $ 10 w interagency Usage during visit: Very full, especially weekends.
  Site Privacy: No Site Spacing: Outside sites are spacious Pad surface: Gravel Reservations: Yes Campground Noise: Very quiet.
  Outside Road Noise: None Through Traffic in campground: No Electric Hookup: No Sewer Hookup: No Dump Station: No Potable Water Available: Yes. Spigots are scattered, locations clearly marked Generators: Allowed, but other than ours, I never heard one. Bathroom: Built by CCC. Clean and rustic. I like them. Showers: No Pull Throughs: I didn’t notice any Cell Service (AT&T): No. WiFi at the visitor center Setting: Woods Recent Weather: 70s to low 80s.
  Solar: At our site with good positioning, we were able to bring in 12amps per day with 400 watt fixed panels.
  Insects: None now Host: Yes, 2 couples Rig Size: Limited to 24’.

• 

  Lisa S.

  Ranger

  

  Jan. 29, 2021

  Lordsburg KOA

  Convenient

  This KOA is a convenient pit stop when crossing Southern New Mexico on Rt. 10. The gravél covered acre has been nicely landscaped around the perimeter. Road noise from the highway is heavy. The very clean shower dressing area was barely big enough to turn around in. All amenities are available including propane, which was served up by a grumpy technician.

  It’ll be nice when New Mexico opens its’ State Parks to camping again so touring the State becomes possible.

• C

  Christopher A.

  Guide

  

  Dec. 9, 2021

  Smugglers' Roost

  Curly is an amazing host

  Curly is the nicest and wants you to come and have a good time. He even had a brand new 50amp to 30amp adapter that allowed us to use electric in our 30 amp class c (electric is 20 or 50 amp hookups here). Views of the stars are amazing and the campsites are huge. I am excited to see if the popularity of this place grows in the coming years.

• C

  Charlie

  Guide

  

  Jan. 28, 2021

  Rusty's RV Ranch

  Pet Friendly with Hiking Trails. Dark Skies and Quiet.

  We wanted to get away for a few days during Covid and wanted to stay south where it was warmer so we found Rusty's RV Ranch in Rodeo New Mexico. It was quiet and friendly and just what we were looking for. While visiting we went exploring and visited the Chiricahua Desert Museum & the Apache Museum next door. Enjoyed all of the displays and history as Geronimo surrendered nearby.

  We took a ride over to the Coronado National Forest and coming from the wide-open desert we felt like we had stepped into another world. Definitely worth the trip. We tried to drive the loop around the area on the first day but the directions weren't very good and we didn't go all the way. We went back the next day and went the other direction and went through the little town of Paradise. It was a long bumpy gravel road this way and really wasn't worth the trip....enjoyed the paved road in the National Forest much more. 

  We needed some supplies so we drove down to Douglas AZ at the Mexico border. Visited Walmart and got some tacos that were excellent. Not much between Rusty's and Douglas but was a good drive with little to no traffic. Did see a number of Border Control agents on patrol.

  Rusty's RV Ranch was very clean and well maintained. You could tell that they have made a concerted effort to make the grounds nice from the Swan & Duck pond to the bird enclosures and Koi pond. Loved the hiking trails that went around the entire property and we used those a number of times.

  The space was huge and very private. We didn't have to unhook our toad vehicle until we needed the car which was really nice. The management was very friendly and helpful. 

  We have t-mobile and I will tell you we had no service here. We hooked up to their park wi-fi but could barely check our email. We don't have satellite either so we were totally disconnected mostly.... but that was good too for a change. Fall and Winter are the busiest times here with people looking for warmer winters and avoiding the hot summers.

  There are a couple of restaurants nearby and the closest has a convenience store but that is it... so be sure that you are stocked up on supplies before you go or expect to drive to get them. If you bring your pet be sure to have some flashlights to walk them at night because it is dark dark 😀

  We would definitely visit Rusty's again! 

  Visit our website for more.

• 

  Alicia F.

  Legend

  

  May. 1, 2020

  Lordsburg KOA

  Dry...

  This campground is halfway between Tucson and El Paso and makes it a convenient to stop if you’ve been driving through like we were. It’s a very dusty campground ⛺️. The areas are nicely separated and it’s was good for a night. They have a camp store and good size bathroom with showers and several sinks. It’s an older KOA and not as nice as a lot of others I’ve stayed at. It’s definitely nice to have internet and service. The campground is located within a small, kind of rundown town. There is a grocery store within a mile which was good for grabbing stuff to make dinner if you don’t already have it.

  The area we stayed in was for tenters however, there are various areas for RV’ers.

  They have a swimming pool in season (May 15-September 15, game room, free cable TV, free wireless internet, and a Camping Kitchen ready for group events. An activity center is available for groups as well as food service on certain days. Max pull thru: 80 feet.

• 

  Jake C.

  Legend

  

  Nov. 22, 2023

  Granite Gap Adventure Park

  New to the Dyrt!

  Jake from the Dyrt here!  Granite Gap Adventure Park is in a unique part of New Mexico with plenty of awesome natural views to take in.  Check them out and leave a review about your stay on the Dyrt!

• R

  Robert H.

  Guide

  

  Apr. 26, 2023

  Lordsburg KOA

  Ok for a night

  Staff is not as friendly as other KOAS.

• 

  Jeff O.

  Scout

  

  Jun. 17, 2018

  Bonita Canyon Campground — Chiricahua National Monument

  Great campground home base for Miles of hiking trails in geological wonderl

  Not for large RVs. Check on length constraints

• 

  Bill R.

  Ranger

  

  Feb. 24, 2024

  Bonita Canyon Campground — Chiricahua National Monument

  Old school CCC built campground in an out of the way location

  We've stayed here a number of times, always in March. Very nice, quiet campground in a wooded canyon with a small stream running right through the CG. There are 25 sites, mostly smallish, better suited for small rvs/trailers or tents. Not enough room for very rigs in here. 

  Water spigots are scattered throughout, 1 restroom with flush toilet. Last time we were there they had an issue with water system and had to shut it off and bring in port-a-potties.

  As far as other amenities, there's spotty cell service (at least Verizon) and Wifi at the visitor center not far from the CG. Nearest services and dump station are in Willcox, 37 miles away. There's also a gas station/convenience store at a place called the Mustang Mall (it's not a mall in the usual sense), 29 miles west of Bonita.

  A number of good hiking trails, mostly up on top at Massai Point with a few additional trails starting at the CG. Our favorite is Echo Canyon to the Visitor Cntr.

  One important note: Ground fires are not allowed (at least as of 2023), which means you can have one in the above ground little BBQ grill or you have to have your own fire pan to have a wood fire. Speaking of which, no wood is for sale at the Monument nor are you allowed to gather it.

  So, bring everything you need!!

• E

  Elisa

  Traveler

  

  May. 4, 2021

  Bonita Canyon Campground — Chiricahua National Monument

  Small and scenic campground

  Hubs and I really enjoyed our 4 day/3 night stay at Bonita Canyon. The problem was with the online reservations. We stayed April 28, 29 and 30 and left on May 1 after making the reservations at recreation.gov back in December 2020. We completed the online registration exactly as directed and entered our InterAgency Senior pass number. In spite of this, we were charged$30 per night and were not given our Senior discount. I contacted recreation.gov by e mail twice to dispute the charges. The first response stated that they had charged me correctly and that case was closed. I sent a 2nd e mail asking them to check again, given that recreation.gov showed the nightly rate as$20 WITHOUT the senior discount- after that, they failed to respond entirely. I've been home 4 days now and still no response. Ignoring us is not the right way to handle things. I'm disappointed. Anyway as far as the campground goes- it is a delightful treed setting with level terrain. There is a tent pad(gravel), a picnic table and a dirty BBQ grill on each site. There is also an ash pail and a rudimentary BBQ tool to shove the ashes into the pail.(Our pail had large holes in the bottom). Only ADA site(#08) has electric. Electric is not available in any other site except the camp host sites. There are water spigots placed evenly throughout the campground. This campground is NOT for any RV over 30 feet. There are dips and tight corners, trees and boulders(as well as fences) all around the grounds and within the sites themselves. We saw mostly tent campers, car campers, vans, small couples campers and truck campers. There were a few larger units but they had difficulty with the dips in the road and backing into their sites. There are no showers. There is only one restroom building containing a men's room and a ladies room. These bathrooms are heated and have two toilets each.(one stall is ADA). The bathrooms are filthy, have only a cold water, no paper towels and if you're lucky- liquid soap. There is also an air hand dryer. The bathrooms really need to be power-washed. I was there 4 days and 3 nights and the bathrooms were never touched. Once a day the fellow who emptied the garbage threw a couple of rolls of toilet paper on the ledge between the bathroom stalls. That was it. Next time I visit I'll be bringing along a pair of rubber gloves, a can of Ajax and a scrubbie pad. There are bear-safe containers for food at each site and trash cans dispersed throughout the campground. There's a Visitor's Center and a small museum(museum was closed during our visit due to Covid- and masks required inside the building). The hiking trails are numerous and have a variety of difficulty levels. Massai Point(a short drive up the hill) has a great little nature hike and is a good learning experience as well. We will be going back in October to hike more trails. The closest town is Willcox, AZ which is 37 miles from Bonita Canyon. Make sure you have everything you need BEFORE you go to the campground as there is nowhere to buy ice or other items. Our first 2 days/nights were very peaceful, filled with rustling trees, gentle breezes and great star-gazing. Our last night(Friday) was pretty noisy as larger groups of people arrived for the weekend- so time your visit to match your preferences.

• 

  Rachelle J.

  Traveler

  

  Dec. 29, 2020

  Bonita Canyon Campground — Chiricahua National Monument

  Hidden GEM

  Beautiful and unexpected. The drive getting there is pretty disappointing however when you arrive the land scale completely changes. We have camped here twice. The first time tent camping in site 3 which was good but not a ton of privacy. The second time in our 23’ travel trailer In Site 11. Super cool very private spot (next to amphitheater but with COVID nothing was scheduled) may not be as private when people are attending amphitheater. but this site is NOT intended for trailers, the site is intended for tents however we had the reservation for so long they allowed us to attempt to stay and park the trailer. We did but other ground was very uneven. GREAT campground, quiet, cool hikes. They have blue birds that look like the angry birds and they are a nuisance dropping twigs in your food and coffee and tormenting your dog if you bring it. STILL AWESOME.

• G

  Garret M.

  Traveler

  

  Dec. 15, 2021

  Bonita Canyon Campground — Chiricahua National Monument

  RV Comfy

  Small but adequate campground in the National Monument. Some sites are tight for a trailer. Fabulous hiking nearby.

• 

  Joel R.

  Legend

  

  Mar. 19, 2024

  Bonita Canyon Campground — Chiricahua National Monument

  Quiet and peaceful

  Bonita Canyon Campground at the Chiricahua National Monument is a quiet little campground in a scrub pine forest. Chiricahua National Monument is a “dark sky” park, so there is very little light at night. Bring flashlights but leave lanterns at home! There are 36 sites with picnic tables and grills. There are community water faucets, but all were turned off when we were there. There are bathrooms with flush toilet, but no hookups or showers. Most sites are small and could accommodate tents, a small class C or van campers. 25’ is the max length and 14 days is max stay. The sign said the campground was full but there were empty sites. All sites are reservable through the www.US.gov web site.

• 

  Alysa R.

  Guide

  

  May. 12, 2021

  Lordsburg KOA

  Sandy but a getaway

  The bathrooms were a little outdated but that didn’t take away from how well kept the bathrooms were. Especially when I got there after hours. The water pressure for the shower in the bathroom was decent. It was a darker lot, which I’m not mad about because I don’t like sun beaming in the camper anyways. Made a reservation with a man on the phone, he was very nice. Came after hours & had no problem with it. The “dog park” isn’t the best of the KOAs I’ve been to.. but it’s better than nothing. If I was passing through, I’d stay again. & also, the pool wasn’t filled. Not sure why..

• M

  Mary B.

  Traveler

  

  Oct. 24, 2019

  Chiricahua Mountains

  A must for hikers

  Small campground best suited for tents or small trailers. Ours is 24 and we just fit. Toilets and great tasting water are the amenities. The hiking and views were amazing as you walked thru the hoodos.

• 

  Jennifer O.

  Guide

  

  Mar. 20, 2021

  Bonita Canyon Campground — Chiricahua National Monument

  Beautiful campground

  This was a great campground. Nice and shaded and on the way to all the trails in Chiricahua. Quiet and small. We have a tall 20' trailer and it was a tight squeeze and we were definitely one of the big ones. But once we were in it was fantastic.

• 

  Rod D.

  Guide

  

  Jun. 8, 2024

  Bonita Canyon Campground — Chiricahua National Monument

  Chiricahua National Monument is special indeed

  If approved by congress, Chiricahua National Monument will become Arizona's fourth National Park.  While the current monument  is a compact area geographically,  it definitely has the uniqueness of a national park and warrants the added protections.  It will however make a very special place more popular, so you might want to visit sooner than later. 

  If you camp in a tent, van, micro-camper, or small travel trailer you will find Bonita Canyon Campground to be a memorable and wonderful place.  Don't try to bring any big rigs as they simply won't fit.  Reservations are a must. 

  The campground is small, beautiful, shaded and right in the middle of some incredible scenery providing easy access to the fantastic hiking and wildlife viewing that is all around you.  Hosts were professional and friendly, bathhouse small but super clean, and the site boundaries were mostly marked with fences which is somewhat unique.  This is an old CCC built campground.  From the campground you can easily walk to the foundations of the original camp located nearby.  

  Pay attention to fire regulations and status.  If permitted, campfires are limited to the raised grills (no rings) but you can bring your own solo type camp stove. You will need to bring your own wood and ice.  Pay attention to your fuel levels in your vehicle as this is a remote place.  

  This is premier birdwatching country.  If you can, I would highly recommend taking  one of the guided walks provided by the rangers and park biologists.  We learned a bunch and I am not even "a birder" and enjoyed it.  The nearby visitor center will have the details. 

  The Arizona Coatimundi's are a very unique mammal and frequently visit the campground.  Deer, turkeys, quail, and other wildlife are in abundance and easy to see from the hikes.  The views of the night sky are unparalleled. 

  A short drive away provides access to some incredible trails for hiking or simply viewing the surrounding Wilderness areas.  The rock features found in this area make it unique. 

  This continues to be one of our favorite places in Arizona to camp and hike.