The campground is set among large ponderosa pine and Gambel oak. Just six
miles below the Mogollon Rim, it provides a cool shady site for picnics or
camping.

The campground is set among large ponderosa pine and Gambel oak.&nbsp;Just six miles below the Mogollon Rim, it provides a cool shady site for picnics or camping.

Bird's eye view of the campground

Strayhorse Campground

At 9,000 feet, this is one of the highest campgrounds in Arizona. With that in
mind, you might suspect that it's cool up here. Well you would be right,
deliciously cool--when it's hot everywhere else.

  * 5 single unit sites 
  * Trailers and motorhomes up to 16 foot
  * No hookups
  * Pets must be restrained or on a leash
  * Lodge and restaurant at nearby Hannagan Meadow
  *  Tables
  * Fire rings with cooking grills 

The KP Trailhead, directly adjacent to the campground, provides hiking and
backpacking opportunities into the Blue Range Primitive Area via the KP Trail
(# 70) with connections to many other trails within the area.

At 9,000 feet, this is one of the highest campgrounds in Arizona. With that in mind, you might suspect that it&#39;s cool up here. Well you would be right, deliciously cool--when it&#39;s hot everywhere else.<ul><li>5 single unit sites&nbsp;</li><li>Trailers and motorhomes up to 16 foot</li><li>No hookups</li><li>Pets must be restrained or on a leash</li><li>Lodge and restaurant at nearby Hannagan Meadow</li><li>&nbsp;Tables</li><li>Fire rings with cooking grills&nbsp;</li></ul>The KP Trailhead, directly adjacent to the campground, provides hiking and backpacking opportunities into the Blue Range Primitive Area via the KP Trail (# 70) with connections to many other trails within the area.

KP Cienega Campground

At 9,100 feet, Hannagan campground is one of the highest campgrounds in
Arizona. Being so high up, you might suspect that the weather is cool at
Hannagan campground. It is! In fact, it is deliciously cool while everywhere
else is hot.

You might also suspect that the surroundings are alpine. Right again! High
country tree species such as Colorado Blue and Engelmann spruce, subalpine and
corkbark fir and quaking aspen shade these campgrounds.

There are also nearby hiking trails, scenic drives and Hannagan campground is
close to the primitive area and wilderness.

At 9,100 feet, Hannagan campground is one of the highest campgrounds in Arizona. Being so high up, you might suspect that the weather is cool at Hannagan campground. It is! In fact, it is&nbsp;deliciously cool while everywhere else is hot.You might also suspect that the surroundings are alpine. Right again! High country tree species such as Colorado Blue and Engelmann spruce, subalpine and corkbark fir and quaking aspen shade these campgrounds.&nbsp;There are also nearby hiking trails, scenic drives and Hannagan campground is close to the primitive area and wilderness.

Hannagan Campground

Located next to Eagle Creek, the area is ideal for camping, picnicking,
fishing and wildlife viewing. It is a quiet, remote site with lots of shade
provided by sycamore and cottonwood trees along with pinyon and juniper trees.

Located next to Eagle Creek, the area is ideal for camping, picnicking, fishing and wildlife viewing. It is a quiet, remote site with lots of shade provided by sycamore and cottonwood trees along with pinyon and juniper trees.

Honeymoon Campground

## Overview

Caldwell Cabin allows up to six visitors to step back in time to a more rustic
and historical era in eastern Arizona. Originally constructed in the 1920s, it
was a one-room homestead, but the cabin was expanded around 1940, to include a
bathroom, small bedroom and living room with a fireplace. Visitors can relax
on the front porch and take in the scenic views, or head out for a day of
nearby hiking, mountain biking or fishing.  
  
The cabin can be accessed by driving approximately 30 miles southwest of the
town of Alpine. Some of the roads are gravel. Guests are responsible for their
own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own
amenities.

## Recreation

A short drive takes visitors to the Black River Mainstream Trail, which is
great for hiking. The Black River is a popular fishing area for trout anglers.
From the cabin, guests can watch the sunset from the front porch, dine by the
fireplace or walk across the meadow to an overlook of the river.

## Facilities

The cabin has many amenities to help visitors feel at home. The kitchen is
equipped with a table and chairs, propane stove, propane refrigerator, solar-
powered lights, a sink and fold-down bed from the oiginal homestead. Kitchen
supplies include pots, pans, utensils, dishes, a perculating coffee pot and
can opener. There are two picnic tables and a campfire ring in front of the
cabin and two Adirondack chairs on the porch. Lawn chairs are not provided,
but are a nice addition if guests would like to bring their own. Visitors must
supply their own bedding (including pillows), towels, flashlight, garbage
bags, dish washing supplies, toilet paper, food, axe for splitting firewood,
and matches and newspaper for starting a fire in the fireplace. Extra warm
clothes and rain clothing are suggested. Users must pack out all food and
trash and clean the cabin thoroughly, including dishes, floors and counters,
prior to checking out of the cabin. Lights and appliances must also be turned
off and the door locked. Visitors can explore endless vistas and take part in
many outdoor activities in the surrounding Apache National Forest, which
encompasses millions of acres of magnificent mountain country in east-central
Arizona. Amentities Within the cabin: beds, broom & dust pan, bunkbeds,
campfire ring, cooking pots, cooking utensils, drinking water, fireplace,
flush toilet, electricity, mattresses, picnic tables, propane cook stove,
propane refrigerator, tables and chairs. Things You'll Need: food, toilet
paper and paper towels, bedding and towels, map and compass, spare clothing
(rain clothing suggested), sunscreen, trash bags, sunglasses, dish soap and
towels, flashlight.

## Natural Features

The cabin sits at an elevation of 8,000 feet, in the White Mountains of
Arizona. It is nestled among tall ponderosa pine trees and overlooks a large
grassy meadow. Because of the high elevation, summer temperatures are pleasant
and cool, providing a nice respite from the heat of lower deserts.

## Nearby Attractions

Activities within 10 miles of the cabin: fFishing, hiking, horseback riding,
hunting, wildlife viewing, mountain biking, off-road vehicle riding, river
access and birding.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Caldwell Cabin allows up to six visitors to step back in time to a more rustic and historical era in eastern Arizona. Originally constructed in the 1920s, it was a one-room homestead, but the cabin was expanded around 1940, to include a bathroom, small bedroom and living room with a fireplace. Visitors can relax on the front porch and take in the scenic views, or head out for a day of nearby hiking, mountain biking or fishing.
 
The cabin can be accessed by driving approximately 30 miles southwest of the town of Alpine. Some of the roads are gravel. Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
A short drive takes visitors to the Black River Mainstream Trail, which is great for hiking. The Black River is a popular fishing area for trout anglers. From the cabin, guests can watch the sunset from the front porch, dine by the fireplace or walk across the meadow to an overlook of the river.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The cabin has many amenities to help visitors feel at home. The kitchen is equipped with a table and chairs, propane stove, propane refrigerator, solar-powered lights, a sink and fold-down bed from the oiginal homestead. Kitchen supplies include pots, pans, utensils, dishes, a perculating coffee pot and can opener.

There are two picnic tables and a campfire ring in front of the cabin and two Adirondack chairs on the porch. Lawn chairs are not provided, but are a nice addition if guests would like to bring their own.

Visitors must supply their own bedding (including pillows), towels, flashlight, garbage bags, dish washing supplies, toilet paper, food, axe for splitting firewood, and matches and newspaper for starting a fire in the fireplace. Extra warm clothes and rain clothing are suggested.

Users must pack out all food and trash and clean the cabin thoroughly, including dishes, floors and counters, prior to checking out of the cabin. Lights and appliances must also be turned off and the door locked.

Visitors can explore endless vistas and take part in many outdoor activities in the surrounding Apache National Forest, which encompasses millions of acres of magnificent mountain country in east-central Arizona.

Amentities
Within the cabin: beds, broom & dust pan, bunkbeds, campfire ring, cooking pots, cooking utensils, drinking water, fireplace, flush toilet, electricity, mattresses, picnic tables, propane cook stove, propane refrigerator, tables and chairs.

Things You'll Need: food, toilet paper and paper towels, bedding and towels, map and compass, spare clothing (rain clothing suggested), sunscreen, trash bags, sunglasses, dish soap and towels, flashlight.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The cabin sits at an elevation of 8,000 feet, in the White Mountains of Arizona. It is nestled among tall ponderosa pine trees and overlooks a large grassy meadow. Because of the high elevation, summer temperatures are pleasant and cool, providing a nice respite from the heat of lower deserts.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Activities within 10 miles of the cabin: fFishing, hiking, horseback riding, hunting, wildlife viewing, mountain biking, off-road vehicle riding, river access and birding.

Caldwell Cabin, Alpine Ranger District, Arizona

Fireplace at Caldwell Cabin

Front of Caldwell Cabin

Porch on Caldwell Cabin

Bedroom at Caldwell Cabin

Bathroom at Caldwell Cabin

Living room at Caldwell Cabin

Kitchen at Caldwell Cabin

View from Caldwell Cabin

Front of Caldwell Cabin, Alpine Ranger District, Arizona

Parking at Caldwell Cabin

Caldwell Cabin

The 2011 Wallow Fire affected this area. Falling trees and other hazards still
exist; be aware when entering the forest. All open areas are subject to
closure at any time if safety conditions change. High-clearance vehicles are
recommended. For more information, visit www.fs.fed.us/r3/asnf or call the
Alpine Ranger District at 928-339-5000.

Located near the riverside at 6200' elevation within the beautiful Blue River
Valley, Blue Crossing Campground is a perfect choice for a peaceful, rustic
camping experience in a beautiful setting well off the beaten path. It also
provides a convenient base camp for anyone seeking to explore the Blue Range
Primitive Area via the Tutt Creek Trailhead.

  * 4 total campsites, 2 with Adirondack-style shelters
  * Trailer 16' max
  * Access to Blue Range Primitive Area
  * 14-day stay limit.

Located near the riverside at&nbsp;6200&#39; elevation within the beautiful Blue River Valley, Blue Crossing Campground is a perfect choice for a peaceful, rustic camping experience in a beautiful setting well off the beaten path. It also provides a convenient base camp for anyone seeking to explore the Blue Range Primitive Area via the Tutt Creek Trailhead.<ul><li>4 total campsites, 2 with Adirondack-style shelters</li><li>Trailer 16&#39;&nbsp;max</li><li>Access to Blue Range Primitive Area</li><li>14-day stay limit.</li></ul>

There is no fee to camp at Blue Crossing Campground.

Blue Crossing Campground

Horse Springs Campground includes new toilet facilities, a group ramada and a
picnic area. Most of the campground is relatively accessible. The East Fork
meanders through the forested valley shaded by tall ponderosa pines and
bordered by grasses, alders, and streamside hardwoods.

Click here for a map.

Horse Springs Campground includes new toilet facilities, a group ramada and a picnic area. Most of the campground is relatively accessible. The East Fork meanders through the forested valley shaded by tall ponderosa pines and bordered by grasses, alders, and streamside hardwoods.Click <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/stelprdb5261589.jpg">here</a> for a map.

Per vehicle per night $16.00  
Additional Camp Unit fees collected at the campground.  
*Additional Camp Unit $16.00  
 Interagency/Senior Discount $8.00​

Horse Springs Campground

Group Site Ramada (per night) $125.00  
(Fee applies to 20 vehicles / 80 people)  
Group Site Ramada (per day) $100.00  
(Fee applies to 20 vehicles / 80 people)  
Group Sites are not eligible for Interagency Senior Pass Discounts​

Horse Springs Group Ramada/Campground

At the southern end of the East Fork canyon is Buffalo Crossing Campground, an
old Civilian Conservation Corp (CCC) era site which actually boasts the
largest campsites along the river.

The East Fork meanders through the forested valley shaded by tall ponderosa
pines and bordered by grasses, alders, and cottonwoods. Campsites are located
a few steps from the stream to protect the Black River's unique riparian zone,
but access to the river is easy as the undergrowth serves more to enhance the
river's picturesque nature than to obstruct easy passage.

Click here for a map.

At the southern end of the East Fork canyon is Buffalo Crossing Campground, an old Civilian Conservation Corp (CCC) era site which actually boasts the largest campsites along the river.The East Fork meanders through the forested valley shaded by tall ponderosa pines and bordered by grasses, alders, and cottonwoods. Campsites are located a few steps from the stream to protect the Black River's unique riparian zone, but access to the river is easy as the undergrowth serves more to enhance the river's picturesque nature than to obstruct easy passage.Click <a href="https://fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/stelprdb5261588.jpg" rel="nofollow">here</a> for a map.

Buffalo Crossing Campground

Racoon Campground was developed to replace some campsites that were located
too close to the creek. The East Fork meanders through the forested valley
shaded by tall ponderosa pines and bordered by grasses, alders, and streamside
hardwoods.

Racoon Campground was developed to replace some campsites that were located too close to the creek. The East Fork meanders through the forested valley shaded by tall ponderosa pines and bordered by grasses, alders, and streamside hardwoods.

Per Camp Unit per night $14.00  
*Additional Camp Unit $14.00  
Interagency/Senior Discount $7.00​

Raccoon Campground

A rustic camping experience in a beautiful setting off the beaten path, Upper
Blue Campground is located below the high bluffs and near streamside within
the Blue River Valley.

  * 3 campsites
  * 2 sites with Adirondack-style shelters
  * 14 day stay limit

A rustic camping experience in a beautiful setting off the beaten path, Upper Blue Campground is located below the high bluffs and near streamside within the Blue River Valley.<ul><li>3 campsites</li><li>2 sites with Adirondack-style shelters</li><li>14 day stay limit</li></ul>

There is no fee to camp at Upper Blue Campground.

Upper Blue Campground

Deer Creek Campground is the most rustic area along the East Fork of the Black
River. The East Fork meanders through the forested valley shaded by tall
ponderosa pines and bordered by grasses, alders, and streamside hardwoods.

Campsites are located a few steps from the stream to protect the Black River's
unique riparian zone, but access to the river is easy as the undergrowth
serves more to enhance the river's picturesque nature than to obstruct easy
passage.

Click here for a map.

Deer Creek Campground is the most rustic area along the East Fork of the Black River. The East Fork meanders through the forested valley shaded by tall ponderosa pines and bordered by grasses, alders, and streamside hardwoods.Campsites are located a few steps from the stream to protect the Black River&#39;s unique riparian zone, but access to the river is easy as the undergrowth serves more to enhance the river&#39;s picturesque nature than to obstruct easy passage.Click&nbsp;<a href="https://fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/stelprdb5261594.jpg">here</a>&nbsp;for a map.

Deer Creek Campground

Aspen Campground on the East Fork of the Black River is a small campground
shaded by Ponderosa pines and hardwood trees located streamside at a bend of
the East Fork of the Black River.

The East Fork meanders through the forested valley shaded by tall ponderosa
pines and bordered by grasses, alders, and streamside hardwoods.

Campsites are located a few steps from the stream to protect the Black River's
unique riparian zone, but access to the river is easy as the undergrowth
serves more to enhance the river's picturesque nature than to obstruct easy
passage.

Sites are small and only a few can accommodate large motor homes or travel
trailers. Sites are available on a first-come, first-served basis.

Aspen Campground on the East Fork of the Black River is a small campground shaded by Ponderosa pines and hardwood trees located streamside at&nbsp;a bend of the East Fork of the Black River.&nbsp;The East Fork meanders through the forested valley shaded by tall ponderosa pines and bordered by grasses, alders, and streamside hardwoods.Campsites are located a few steps from the stream to protect the Black River&rsquo;s unique riparian zone, but access to the river is easy as the undergrowth serves more to enhance the river&rsquo;s picturesque nature than to obstruct easy passage.Sites are small and only a few can accommodate large motor homes or travel trailers. Sites are available on a first-come, first-served basis.

Aspen Campground - East Fork Black River

Diamond Rock Campground has 3 sites that feature Adirondack style three-sided
shelters that were built by the depression-era Civilian Conservation Corps
before the age of large, car drawn campers.

Campsites are located a few steps from the stream to protect the Black River's
unique riparian zone, but access to the river is easy as the undergrowth
serves more to enhance the river's picturesque nature than to obstruct easy
passage.

Click here for a map.

Diamond Rock Campground has 3 sites that feature Adirondack style three-sided shelters that were built by the depression-era Civilian Conservation Corps before the age of large, car drawn campers.Campsites are located a few steps from the stream to protect the Black River&#39;s unique riparian zone, but access to the river is easy as the undergrowth serves more to enhance the river&#39;s picturesque nature than to obstruct easy passage.Click&nbsp;<a href="https://fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/stelprdb5261591.jpg">here</a>&nbsp;for a map.