Best RV Parks & Resorts near White Rock, NM

White Rock Visitor Center RV Park provides electricity-only hookups with 30 and 50 amp connections for $20 per night. The paved parking lot layout includes back-to-back power connections between sites with a dump station and freshwater fill available on property. Santa Fe Skies RV Park features 97 sites with 20/30/50 amp electric hookups, sewer, water, concrete patios, and free WiFi on gravel pads about 30 minutes from White Rock. Los Sueños de Santa Fe RV Park & Campground offers full hookup sites for various RV sizes with 50 amp service. Roadrunner RV Park accommodates big rigs with pull-through sites on a gravel surface with 50 amp electric, water connections, and sewer hookups. "If you have a big rig and need a place to stay while exploring Santa Fe and the many national monuments in the area, this is a great location! It's not much more than a gravel parking lot, but it can accommodate your large RV and extra vehicle."

Several RV parks in the region remain open year-round, though reservations are recommended during peak seasons when visiting nearby attractions like Bandelier National Monument. Water pressure varies between parks, with some campgrounds reporting lower pressure during busy periods. Roadrunner RV Park has no shower or restroom facilities but provides trash service and pet-friendly policies. Most area RV parks offer good cell service for Verizon and AT&T users, with Santa Fe Skies providing free WiFi with repeaters throughout the property. The fenced dog run at White Rock Visitor Center includes artificial turf and water access. Based on reviews from The Dyrt, leveling can be challenging at some sites as one visitor noted: "It was actually close to level" when describing their overnight pull-through site with hookups.

Best RV Sites Near White Rock, New Mexico (99)

    1. Santa Fe Skies RV Park

    35 Reviews
    Santa Fe, NM
    17 miles
    Website
    +1 (505) 473-5946

    $71 - $91 / night

    "Ratings for this category are based on: Value to cost: 4 Overall grounds: 4 Utility of sites (hookups, layout, accessibility): 4 Local Attraction Proximity: 5 Reservation Process/Ease of Getting a Site"

    "Friendly staff, great campground setup. Very accomodating to travelers with dogs as they habe a dog walking path and dog park."

    2. White Rock Visitor Center RV Park

    7 Reviews
    White Rock, NM
    2 miles
    Website
    +1 (505) 662-8170

    $20 / night

    "This is a lovely paved lot with pull-through sites with electricity. Sure, you’ll need to level a bit, but it’s clean, safe, and easy to get into."

    "When we got here, there was a QR code on the electrical box that took me to an online reservation site."

    3. Trailer Ranch RV Resort

    11 Reviews
    Santa Fe, NM
    15 miles
    Website
    +1 (505) 471-9970

    "Convenient bus service into a busy downtown Santa Fe was helpful as parking can be a problem. Restaurants are near-by and be sure to try Tortilla Flats."

    "Laundry room and machines are excellent and CLEAN. Bathrooms too :) Bathrooms are really the most important. You absolutely must be here by 5pm as they close at 5:30pm. No kids."

    4. Los Sueños de Santa Fe RV Park & Campground

    13 Reviews
    Santa Fe, NM
    16 miles
    Website
    +1 (505) 473-1949

    $43 - $65 / night

    "The sites are reasonably level. Easy hook-ups. Verizon 5G service was okay but was enough for me to work remotely. Check in is super easy. The park is clean but a little overgrown in spots."

    "This was a great location to explore the city and the staff was really nice.  The bathrooms are clean and the laundry facility is nice as well. "

    5. Roadrunner RV Park

    2 Reviews
    Chimayo, NM
    12 miles
    Website
    +1 (505) 455-2626

    "The sites long enough for big rigs. The owners are enhancing the sites with native plants. There is no bathhouse yet. The sunrise and sunsets were gorgeous!"

    6. Hyde Memorial State Park Campground

    16 Reviews
    Tesuque, NM
    21 miles
    Website
    +1 (505) 983-7175

    $15 - $150 / 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."

    "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."

    7. Cottonwood RV Park

    1 Review
    Española, NM
    17 miles
    Website
    +1 (505) 901-1231

    $40 / night

    "Little RV Camp in town that has 16 full hookup back-in sites, most are already filled with long-term guests but there are a couple open for day of guests (at least when we were there)."

    8. Black Mesa Casino

    7 Reviews
    Algodones, NM
    29 miles
    Website
    +1 (505) 867-6700

    $20 / night

    "Just off I-25 and located on a corner of the San Felipe Pueblo, there's not much here but the casino, gas station, restaurant, and travel shop!"

    "Also very quiet and big beautiful views. Cell service wasn’t too bad either. We will definitely stay again. The power didn’t work in our site but we didn’t need it."

    9. RavenHouse RV Spot and Horse Hotel

    1 Review
    Eldorado at Santa Fe, NM
    32 miles
    +1 (505) 603-5225

    $42 - $75 / night

    "It was easy to get around to the sites we had planned on visiting. The hosts were super nice and accomodating when we had a wifi issues, they got us up and running again quickly."

    10. Stagecoach Stop RV Park

    6 Reviews
    Bernalillo, NM
    39 miles
    Website
    +1 (505) 867-1000

    "I believe it’s 40 amp and 50 amp. Great easy going owners. Helpful guide in employee for rig parking. Very convenient to have full hook up and be close to town."

    "Long level spots with full hookups. Heck, they even have an extra space for your toad!

    We were shocked by how nice this place is.

    Screaming fast ATT service."

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RV Park Reviews near White Rock, NM

719 Reviews of 99 White Rock Campgrounds


  • Beth B.
    Aug. 16, 2018

    Rio Chama Campground

    Great place to watch the Cumbres & Toltec Scenic Train

    Rio Chama RV park in Chama, New Mexico, is at the intersection of the Cumbres & Toltec Scenic Railroad and the upper Rio Chama. A nice place to stay May 1 thru mid October. The train passing by twice a day is an exciting event and it's a short walk to the train yard.

    Pull through sites have great shade and full hookups with 30 or 50 amp electrical service. Spacious tent sites with full service restrooms nearby. Pet friendly with dog park and free wifi. A great place for fishing, train watching and relaxing.

  • Jean C.The Dyrt PRO User
    Mar. 1, 2020

    Santa Fe KOA

    Compact campground with pull thru sites

    Stopped by this KOA to see what it offered for possible future stays. It's a compact campground that provides pull through sites as well as back-in and tent sites. They offer everything from 50 amp electric to cable TV. Sites are clean and neat. There's a dog park for your pets. Bathrooms are clean with hot showers. They have cabins available as well.

    Great location for exploring Sandra Fe, Bandelier, and other national monuments.

  • Meandering Life
    Jun. 19, 2019

    Juniper Family Campground — Bandelier National Monument

    Quiet, National Park Campground

    We stayed here for a week and a half in the middle of June 2019. We are a 30 ft travel trailer with a Ram 2500. I’d say between all three loops, there were probably 8-10 sites where we would fit. Some of those spots were taken when we arrived on a Sunday afternoon, but we were able to snag spot#9 on the Abert’s Squirrel loop. It was one of the few pull through sites. Not the easiest site to navigate or level, but we made it work and had plenty of room to park the truck in front. The campground was a little tight for us so I’d think anything much bigger(40’ is probably pushing it) than us will have some trouble getting around. Some of sites were questionable as far as level as well. No hook-ups at any of the spots but there is a dump station near the entrance with potable water. There are also potable water spigots throughout the campground. Conveniently, there was a spigot right by us. Very easy to fill jugs. There are shower houses and toilets, but never went to see how nice they were. The campground was about half full most of the time we were there. Very quiet and everyone respected quiet hours. You pay for sites at a self-pay station with credit card only. We tried to book for 11 nights and it wouldn’t take it, so apparently the self-pay is only good for a charge less than$100. If you want to extend your stay, you can either wait until noon(some things said 11:00 so not sure which is correct) and pay at the kiosk(it must be completed after check-out) or you can write a note that you are extending and pay later. Sites are$12/night unless you have a national park senior or access pass then they are$6/night. It is$25 to enter the park(7-day pass), but we have the annual park pass. There is a camp host on Abert’s Squirrel loop, but we didn’t interact with them so can’t say how friendly they were. Our spot#9 was perfect for solar, no obstructions at all. Most of the other sites we saw at least had some potential for shade. The Coyote Loop seemed to have the most potential for shade; although, the other loops had shady spots as well. Even if you stay at the campground, Bandelier is only accessible by shuttle from 9am-3pm. However, there is a hiking trail that will take you from the campground to the ruins. We did that then hiked the trails down there. You can also hike back up to the campground, but we opted to take the shuttle instead. The last shuttle leaves the visitor center at 5pm. There are other things to do in the area as well. The towns, White Rock and Los Alamos, are nearby and both have services should you need them. The road up to the campground(Hwy 4) is bumpy! First paved road we have ever been on that was washboard. Nothing major, just annoying. The portion of the road to Los Alamos and Jemez Springs was nice. We figure the road damage is due to the shuttles. Weather is a bit unpredictable; rain clouds move in fast, but they move out fast too. We had several TV channels so were able to stay up to date with the weather. AT&T signal was not good with only 1 bar LTE without the booster and not much better with it. It was enough to WIFI call and do some light searching, but uploading photos was too slow. Verizon was good with about 2-3 4G LTE without the booster, and 4 bars with it. I was able to work remotely with the Verizon hotspot. Overall, it was a great place to stay and we would stay again.

  • Katriza L.
    Jul. 23, 2021

    Cochiti Recreation Area

    Very clean but no shade

    We stayed at the Buffalo Grove Site #66 for one night. If you have an RV/trailer, Buffalo Grove is the best loop as all have 30/50 Amp, city water hookup, covered table, lantern and paved sites. There are other loops in the campground that may have 50 amp and no water or 15/30 amp with water and gravel. The Juniper loop requires a 100ft hose for shared spigots.

    Some sites in Buffalo Grove are drive through or back-in. Decent space between camps and some privacy but there’s not a lot of large shrubs, extremely scarce actually and no trees whatsoever making all sites at this campground super hot with full sun. We were praying for the rain to come. There are tent sites available but I can’t imagine withstanding this kind of heat in July. We hardly saw anyone hanging outside during the day.

    According to their map, there should be a playground right behind our site but it is nonexistent and clearly has been for some time and they’ve never updated their maps for it. The check-in was quick and simple, they gave us a map to our site and they were very friendly! The bathroom and shower facility close to our campsite was very clean and showers are free. There’s working water fountains outside of the bathroom. There’s no sewer hookups but there are two dump stations with water near the campground host location just outside of the Buffalo grove loop. There are no stores or laundry facilities inside the campground however if you drive past this campground you’ll find a mini mart, gas station, and laundry place.

    If you go down to the boat ramp there’s covered picnic tables right off the shoreline with a bathroom on the left and you can walk on the shoreline to the right and find several picnic tables with no shade. The fishing and swimming are down a different road and the swimming area is by far the most popular area. They don’t allow pets here (at swimming area, OK at campgrounds) and there was literally no one fishing (unless you’re on a boat)!

    Alcohol is not permitted and currently there’s fire restrictions that are not allowing fires (wood or charcoal, but propane is fine) though there are no fire rings in the Buffalo Grove area, not sure if that’s the case for other loops.

    Tent Rocks is about 5 minutes away but they are currently closed. The crest dam road is also currently closed at this time. Overall a great stay, we would come back - preferably in the spring!

  • Randall Z.The Dyrt PRO User
    May. 25, 2022

    Coronado Campground

    This place is ok.

    Old style city campground. Quaint adobe cabanas with picnic tables inside. Great location just off I25 corridor and less than 50 yard walk to a nice new brewery. There are a couple of long term residents, one of whom has completely packed the cabana with "stuff". Old restrooms, but adequate. Water and electric sites if you wish to pay for it. Dump station on site. Great view of Sandia peak and camp is situated right on the River. It even had water in it when we were there.

  • Bill R.
    Mar. 7, 2023

    Juniper Family Campground — Bandelier National Monument

    A nice quiet campground in Bandelier National Monument.

    Enjoyed our stay in the campground in April of 2022. The campground has 52 sites in 3 loops-Abert's Squirrel and Black Bear are the first two and they're scattered about amongst Juniper and Pinyon Pines. The Coyote loop, where we stayed, is the last loop you'll encounter and it is forested by tall Ponderosa Pines. 

    While it has some sites that can accommodate them, it is generally not a campground for big rigs. The campground is a relatively short and steep drive from Frijoles Canyon where the Visitor Center and several trailheads are located. The Alcove House and the Upper Falls were some of our favorites.

    The campground features potable water, flush toilets, cell service, a seasonal amphitheater, dump station, food lockers and is open year round.

  • James B.The Dyrt PRO User
    Dec. 21, 2023

    Theresa's RV Park and Beauty Salon

    Overnight stay

    Stopped on our way to Moab. Needed an overnight stay and wanted hookups to dump and get some water.
    Theresa’s worked for us. Theresa was really nice and we came in at dark. $30 got us a pull through site with water sewer and 50 amp electric. 30 amp also available.
    Spot was gravel/ground up asphalt, bit actually close to level.
    It was chilly (low 30s) at night but water still turned on.
    There is some highway noise but we got a good nights sleep.

  • Jean C.The Dyrt PRO User
    Mar. 1, 2020

    Roadrunner RV Park

    Gravel parking lot, great location

    If you have a big rig and need a place to stay while exploring Santa Fe and the many national monuments in the area, this is a great location! It's not much more than a gravel parking lot, but it can accommodate your large RV and extra vehicle. Try to get a spot as far from the highway as possible.

    Owned by the pueblo, it provides large pull-through sites with 20/30/50A hookups, sewer and water, plus free wifi. There are shops and restaurants across the way. 

    Bandelier, Kasha-Katuwe, Pecos National Monuments are all nearby as is downtown Santa Fe.

  • Reuben
    Nov. 2, 2020

    Jemez Falls Campground

    Lovely campsite with access to some GREAT trails

    First things to know: there are no sites with any hookups. And phone connectivity is VERY limited. We had one bar, so we could send some text messages, but forget about surfing or streaming. It's a beautiful campground, and large. The sites, for the most part, are spread apart nicely, affording a lot of space and reasonable privacy. There are not, however, any sites that will accommodate truly big rigs. We are 29' 3" Class A, and were the ONLY Class A on site(and it was 100% booked). We had a small tow vehicle. We just fit in our space, a pull through of sorts. There are, it seems, a lot of back in spots, but again, not for the largest rigs. There are TWO Campground hosts...so many spaces here. Our interaction with both was quite limited, but very friendly. The best things about this site are 1) being here in summer, it's SO much cooler than areas like Albuquerque, where we live,& 2) there is GREAT accessibility to two of the truly most popular trails in NM. Behind campsite 28 is a short(0.4 mile) trail that leads to Trail 137. When you hit that intersection, go left to visit Jemez Falls(beautiful) or right to climb to McCauley Springs(warm springs). Each of those spots has other, much more trafficked trails, so in both cases, you feel like you're sneaking up on the hot spot. Also, we were a short drive to perhaps the mostly LOVELY of all NM trails, the Las Conchas Trailhead, a 3 mile round trip hike through the most lovely pastures around. Wildflowers and chipmunks abounded, and the trail parallels the Jemez River. VERY popular spot; go early or forget about finding parking. Only drawbacks to the campsite(which is really 4.5 stars): trash bins filled quickly and were overflowing. The vault toilet areas smelled; you could smell them as you walked by. The wonderful trailhead I mentioned by Space 28 is only accessible by walking THROUGH the campsite. The folks staying there were nice, but I felt bad about breaking Rule#1 of camping. The campground is about.3 miles off the main highway. The road between highway and campsite is pretty narrow. Two RVs passing each other would be a FRIGHTFULLY tight fit. BUT, we highly recommend, and look forward to many return visits.


Guide to White Rock

RV camping near White Rock, New Mexico provides convenient access to northern New Mexico attractions while offering mountain views at 6,600 feet elevation. The region experiences warm summer days with cool nights and winter temperatures that can drop below freezing. Water availability varies seasonally, with some campgrounds trucking in water during drier periods.

What to do

Hiking trails: Hyde Memorial State Park, located about 45 minutes from White Rock, offers hiking opportunities including a waterfall trail less than 3/4 mile round trip. "The waterfall trail was beautiful, the vault toilet was clean, the views were incredible. Very peaceful," notes Jennifer O. about her experience at the park.

Cultural exploration: Visit nearby Los Alamos while staying at White Rock Visitor Center RV Park. "We stayed a few nights to explore Los Alamos and the park. It's convenient to have the grocery store within walking distance, and there's a YMCA in Los Alamos where you can purchase shower passes for $5," reports Aly J.

Evening entertainment: For those wanting some nightlife during their camping trip, Santa Fe Skies RV Park creates a social atmosphere. According to Colorado C., "They create a sense of community for travelers with local performers and dance lessons. Beautiful patio outside of the community building."

What campers like

Mountain views: The elevated position of many campgrounds provides exceptional vistas. At Santa Fe Skies RV Park, campers enjoy "Beautiful views from the north and west side of the park" as mentioned by Colorado C., while another camper, Alyssa F., notes that "the sunsets are amazing!"

Walking paths: Several campgrounds offer dedicated walking areas. Lauren W. appreciates the "Walking trails (w/ doggie bags)" at Santa Fe Skies, while Amber O. mentions the "dog run area with artificial turf and a water pump and bowl" at White Rock Visitor Center RV Park, adding it was "clean and well kept."

Clean facilities: Campground cleanliness rates highly among reviews. At Trailer Ranch RV Resort, Grant B. notes "Showers and toilets are a close walk away and are kept clean by friendly staff," while another visitor, David M., states "Bathrooms are roomy and spotless."

What you should know

Reservation systems: Some campgrounds have recently changed their booking policies. At White Rock Visitor Center RV Park, Amber O. explains, "When we got here, there was a QR code on the electrical box that took me to an online reservation site. I called the parks department and the lady I talked to said they changed it about 6 months ago and it was no longer first come first served."

Site limitations: Level spots can be challenging to find. At Hyde Memorial State Park, Kathi V. warns that "the spaces require some skill to back into and are NOT the slightest bit level, or wide," while Rick F. notes at White Rock that "Sites are all sloping downhill toward the Fire Station, you will very likely need to use blocks if you don't have a mechanical leveling system."

Age restrictions: Not all parks welcome children. Grant B. points out that Trailer Ranch RV Resort has an "adults only" policy, which may impact family planning but creates a "super clean in town adults only rv park" environment.

Tips for camping with families

Playground access: Los Sueños de Santa Fe RV Park & Campground offers playground facilities. Claudia B. mentions they were "traveling with an RV and a suv/tent set up, & appreciated that we could get the largest pull through RV spot ($64) and bunker down together," making it suitable for multi-vehicle family setups.

Budget-friendly options: Look for municipal sites for cost savings. David J. appreciates White Rock Visitor Center RV Park's value: "I don't know what people expect from a $20 campsite provided by a municipality. This is a lovely paved lot with pull-through sites with electricity. Sure, you'll need to level a bit, but it's clean, safe, and easy to get into."

Weather preparation: Be ready for rapid weather changes. Kathi V. recounts at Hyde Memorial State Park: "It snowed on Oct 31 and we had to dig out from 8+ inches of snow to get on the road on November 1." Pack appropriate gear for unexpected weather shifts.

Tips from RVers

Leveling challenges: Many sites require leveling equipment. At Hyde Memorial State Park Campground, Patrick A. advises: "Sites are basic, but nice, with fire rings and concrete picnic tables. We camped with our 21' teardrop and had no problems."

Site access: Some areas have tight turns. At Stagecoach Stop RV Park, Devin appreciates the "Long level spots with full hookups. Heck, they even have an extra space for your toad!" which makes positioning larger rigs simpler.

Limited services: Not all RV parks offer full amenities. Craig & Linda L. note that White Rock Visitor Center RV Park provides "50 and 30amp only connections. No water or sewer. There is a dump station and RV fresh water fill station," making it necessary to manage resources accordingly.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular RV campsite near White Rock, NM?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near White Rock, NM is Santa Fe Skies RV Park with a 4.5-star rating from 35 reviews.

What is the best site to find RV camping near White Rock, NM?

TheDyrt.com has all 99 RV camping locations near White Rock, NM, with real photos and reviews from campers.