Ojo Caliente Mineral Springs Resort & Spa
Camping spots are close and tight. But nice to be on the grounds of Ojo Caliente Resort
1 campground with availability this weekend
Hotel Luna Mystica offers a collection of restored vintage trailers for glamping enthusiasts just outside of Taos, New Mexico. This unique glamping resort features stylishly renovated Airstream and other classic trailers, each with comfortable beds, fully stocked kitchens with cookware and coffee supplies, private bathrooms, heating systems, and large windows showcasing panoramic mesa views. The trailers include individual models named Diego, Thelma, Louise, Frida, Ralphie, and Sunnie, each with its own character and layout. According to a camper, "The trailer was really cute- we had 'Jazzy,' which had a separate bedroom, bathroom, and kitchen/living area. The kitchen was fully stocked with cookware, silverware, and coffee. The views from the large back window were unbeatable."
Located on the scenic Taos Mesa with spectacular mountain views, Luna Mystica positions guests near the Rio Grande Gorge, hot springs, and skiing opportunities. The property includes clean, well-maintained bathroom facilities with indoor and outdoor showers that receive consistent praise for cleanliness. A brewery and music venue sits adjacent to the property, offering craft beers, food, and live entertainment within walking distance. The earthship biotecture community is just down the road, providing a unique architectural attraction. As one guest noted, "It was Thanksgiving weekend, and while many of the campers were fully booked, there was lots of space in the dry camping area just beyond the vintage trailers. It's a great place to base your Taos adventures, hiking near the Rio Grande Gorge, or going further up into the mountains."
"Much more vegetation than you would expect from a campground close to town. The staff are friendly. The facilities were clean. The park is older but in an charming New Mexico way."
"What a wonderful find, just a short distance from the beautiful town of Taos! Plenty of privacy at each site with your own sagebrush garden, picnic table, grill and water pump."
"The trailer was really cute- we had "Jazzy," which had a separate bedroom, bathroom, and kitchen/living area. The kitchen was fully stocked with cookware, silverware, and coffee."
"But camping here means you have access to the very clean bathrooms/showers, water, and other services at the "hotel." Surprise! "
from $25 / night
"Lots of dispersed camping a few fire pits. There’s a 1.25 mile hike down to the river to cool down. Plenty of shade and lots of off road trails for driving/running/biking."
"Pulled in around 4pm on a Saturday and only 1 other camper was here. A few vehicles were parked at the bathroom/trailhead, super friendly."
"The spot was mostly level making set up easy. We had access to a fire pit as well as a grill and table. The creek flowed about 75’ from the site. The camp host was great and very friendly."
"The views here are breathtaking and the sound of the river drowns out the noise from the road which is fairly close."
Campground full this weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $30 / night
"We had great rain both evenings and sat under the awning and just relaxed after a long day on the trails. The location of this park is its best feature, I have to say."
"Spaces are really close to each other. However, the bathrooms/showers (Qty 3) were always very clean. The camp host/owner and employees were very friendly and accommodating."
"Some of the sites are immediately adjacent to the river. My favorite campground is Tolby, the Westernmost. It has a Ranger/Information Station in the east end of the campground."
"This campsite sits on the edge of a road next to two little ponds that are great for trout fishing. The river runs next to the ponds and you can find a few fish there too."
from $15 / night
"Great views surrounded by mountains...right on the red river. Minutes away from town and skiing.... Level spots host are amazing, super helpful and attentive."
"The showers and laundry were clean and beautiful. And the town was a short walk away with great restaurants. Can’t wait to come back."
from $38 - $45 / night
"All the campgrounds in the wild rivers area are very well maintained, the sites have sturdy pavilions, picnic tables and grills. Sites are nicely spaced and some have amazing canyon views."
"This is where the magic happens, beautiful moonrise’s and sunrise, sunsets. clean wasteland clean bathrooms. I camp here as often as I can."
"A vehicle with off-road capabilities is recommended if you want to reach this campground. While not impossible with a regular sedan, it does take navigating up some unpaved switchbacks."
"There are about 5 by the lake and then 3 on the trail up. It's a busy road, constant stream of people. The trail itself is maybe a 2/10 for difficulty."
"This was a nice basic spot, close to highway 64 so you get some traffic noise, but that goes away after dark for the most part."
"About 10 first come first serve primitive campsites next to the road and creek. The trees give some privacy in between the campsites and road."
from $6 - $12 / night
Camping spots are close and tight. But nice to be on the grounds of Ojo Caliente Resort
Awesome campground at one of the nicest hot springs you’ll ever visit. Great farm to table restaurant and wine bar. New Mexico at its best.
All the campgrounds in the wild rivers area are very well maintained, the sites have sturdy pavilions, picnic tables and grills. Sites are nicely spaced and some have amazing canyon views. Vault-style toilets that are kept clean and stocked. Bring your own water, their "well is broken" as of Oct. 2026, so if you run out you're looking at a 20 mile drive round trip to buy a couple gallons at the local grocery store.
Our spot was close to the road. We didn't have much shade by the table and fire-ring. But it does have access to more shade behind the site where you can pitch a tent and sit by the creek.
There's a nice hiking trail at the back on the campground you can drive to with parking.
The camp-hosts were very friendly and helpful.
This was our first trip to Coyote Creek State Park. We heard about the new loop and that appeared to have some great new sites. We were surprised on how great the new sites are. The shelters over the nice picnic table is huge! We walked the park and it was clear that the entire park was meticulously maintained. The only down side was a slip and fall on the drainage concrete in the road. Luckily, it was only a minor wrist sprain. The local ranger saw the fall and asked if I was ok. Apparently, the concrete has been an issue for some trailers and people. The toilets in the campground are clean and well maintained. We routinely visit NM state parks and this one has to be the best maintained. The side by side electrical sites isn't for us and there are other options. We plan to be back.
Sites are well separated. Stream running behind ours. Pit toilets very clean. Great campground host.
The lake and trails in the area are really pretty. The campsites aren't marked well and there's a lot of downed wood/slash. If you're looking for a quiet campsite to hang out at during the day this is definitely not the spot, there was a constant stream of people including long jeep caravans of people clearly just looking to bag a route and make a lot of noise doing it.
The road up is fairly rough with switch backs and rocky areas and some dips, but no major washouts. We got up just fine by taking it slow in my 2024 Crosstrek Wilderness. If looking to access the trails, it's great, but otherwise if you want quiet I'd go elsewhere.
No hookups; clean flush toilets and water; convenient to find
Found the Campground just a few miles off the Hwy. There is dispersed camping around but we towed our small trailer to the cg and found empty sites with a table and fire pit. And amazing Rim dropoffs onto the gorge..just steps away. We used Mt bikes to explore 10 miles of mostly double track trails found on Mtb Project app. A good spot during the week.
Hotel Luna Mystica features both vintage trailers for rent and dry camping opportunities located on the Taos Mesa. The property sits at approximately 7,000 feet elevation, 15 minutes from downtown Taos. Dispersed camping area accommodates dozens of RVs, vans and tents with no designated sites or hookups. While many visitors come for the glamping trailers, primitive camping is available for $10 per night with access to bathroom facilities.
Hiking to the Rio Grande: Cebolla Mesa Campground offers a 1.5-mile trail down to the river. According to a camper, "It is a tough switch back trail all the way down but not too long so you should be fine. Take your time if you need. It is rough terrain."
Fishing in stocked ponds: Cimarron Canyon State Park provides access to ponds specifically for trout fishing. "The campsites are great, specially for tent camping... This campsite sits on the edge of a road next to two little ponds that are great for trout fishing. The river runs next to the ponds and you can find a few fish there too."
Explore Earthship Biotecture: Located just down the road from the glamping area, this architectural community showcases sustainable building practices. A visitor noted, "Close to town, the Rio Grande Gorge and hot springs as well as ski valley. Awesome food, drink and music next door at Taos Brewing Mothership. Earthship Biotecture is down the road as well."
Brewery access: Hotel Luna Mystica is adjacent to Taos Mesa Brewery, offering craft beer and live entertainment. One camper shared, "This place is so cool. There is a 'hotel' made up of old airstreams and other RVs, a solid brewery and a music venue that brings pretty serious acts in."
Clean bathrooms: Facilities at Luna Mystica receive consistent praise for cleanliness. "Our view is spectacular and the showers are the cleanest I've ever seen. The hotel staff is super friendly and our starlink really works super fast here."
Mountain views: Columbine Campground offers panoramic mountain views and creekside camping. A reviewer noted, "All sites sit on a beautifully shaded Creek (Columbine Creek) that feeds the Red River. The vault bathrooms were extremely clean and even pleasant smelling."
Road conditions: Several campgrounds near Valdez require high-clearance vehicles. At Cabresto Lake Campground, "Definitely need an all terrain vehicle for the drive up to lake. Rough dirt road. Got a flat tire. Beautiful mountain lake."
Seasonal limitations: Most campgrounds in the area operate from May to September/October due to winter weather conditions. "It was Thanksgiving weekend, and while many of the campers were fully booked, there was lots of space in the dry camping area just beyond the vintage trailers."
Limited services: Come prepared with supplies as services are minimal. "You will need to bring everything you need. There are not any stores really close by, you will have to go to Cimarron or Eagle Nest to stock on supplies if you are missing anything and they can be 30 minutes away."
Creek access for kids: Red River RV features a small river running through the property where children can play. As one guest mentioned, "This is a cute place with a small river running through it along with a trout pond. Full hooks ups, bathrooms were a little smelly."
Consider campsite location: Some campgrounds have sites closer to noise sources. "Our site row backed up to an elementary school, so if you are there during the week and don't want to listen to children enjoying their recess, you should request another site."
Pack for temperature swings: High desert elevations mean significant temperature differences between day and night. "Surprise! The weather went from day-time highs in the 60's to blizzard conditions with overnight lows in the teens."
Size restrictions: Many campgrounds have limited space for larger rigs. "The spot was mostly level making set up easy. We had access to a fire pit as well as a grill and table. The creek flowed about 75' from the site."
Water pressure issues: Taos Valley RV Park offers full hookups but campers noted water system limitations. "This is an older unit with low water pressure. If you sites in virgin forest with a beautiful stream running through the facility."
Solar power viability: The area receives abundant sunshine, making solar power effective. "The campground is ideal for solar power, as is the New Mexico weather. We also had no problem connecting with Starlink and had LTE in the campground."
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Valdez, NM?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Valdez, NM is Taos Valley RV Park & Campground with a 4.5-star rating from 29 reviews.
What is the best site to find glamping camping near Valdez, NM?
TheDyrt.com has all 20 glamping camping locations near Valdez, NM, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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