We had so much fun. We stayed in one of the RV spots with out pop up. It was spread area out and a well maintained camp site. Has grill, bear box, picnic table, fire pit. It was great for our 5 year old to explore and was beautiful weather (needed heater at night!!) They allow day visitors to the lake and it gets busy. We waited until the evening to enjoy the lake with less people there.

We stayed at the rock bluff for individual campers though. $20/night. Was a nice area but had no cell service or internet which is super important to us. There are vault toilets near by and each campsite has a fire pit and picnic table. We saw deer and blue birds during our stay. There is a little store at the day use area. They carry a variety of items from fishing gear to essentials you may have forgotten, extra propane bottles, wood, canned goods, etc. you have to hike down to the lake, which is kind of steep and rocky. I saw the hosts checking trash and cleaning up toilet areas regularly.

Glad we decided to scope things out before coming with our toddler. Followed the coordinates from Tucson and the gps directions take you through a neighborhood and golf course then tells you to park and walk. We never found the access point into the camping areas and ended up going home without seeing anything. Super disappointed, can’t find any info anywhere on how to actually get to the camp grounds.

My uncle left his 5th wheel up here for the month for our family to use. My husband, our 4 year old, and myself stayed 2 nights as there wasn’t a lot to do. We got to use his RZR to explore trails but I think we would have been bored without the RZR. There aren’t any creeks or lakes near by. To get here you have to go down 7 miles of dirt road, make sure to follow the signs not your GPS. Most of the residents there stay for months at a time, it’s very quiet and green right now. Some of the spots are super close together. You get service almost everywhere but your camp site lol deer also roam the area and they came close up multiple times.