## Overview

Canyon Vista Campground is located near Walnut Canyon and **Lower Lake Mary**.
This area consists of ponderosa pine, mixed conifer, aspen and oak, which
offer good photo opportunities, interesting geology and views of the San
Francisco Peaks.

## Recreation

Hiking opportunities on the Sandy Canyon and AZ trails

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (928) 774-9671.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Canyon Vista Campground is located near Walnut Canyon and <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/r03/coconino/recreation/lower-lake-mary" rel="nofollow"><strong>Lower Lake Mary</strong></a>. This area consists of ponderosa pine, mixed conifer, aspen and oak, which offer good photo opportunities, interesting geology and views of the San Francisco Peaks.</p><h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Hiking opportunities on the Sandy Canyon and AZ trails</p>
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (928) 774-9671.

A photo of facility Canyon Vista with Picnic Table, Fire Pit

Canyon Vista

## Overview

Lakeview Campground is a tent camper's paradise with its terraced hillside
campsites tucked in amongst old ponderosa pines. With all the easy forest and
lake access, this is also a great place for wildlife watchers. Many visitors
report seeing bald eagle, osprey, migratory waterfowl, great blue heron, elk
and mule deer.

## Recreation

Ideal for hiking, bird watching, fishing, wildlife watching.

## Facilities

The campground has 30 campsites. 15 sites are reservable and 15 sites are
dedicated as first-come-first-served sites. Each site has provided picnic
tables, fire rings and cooking grills. The campground provides drinking water,
has accessible vault type toilets and a boat ramp for universal access fishing
at Lake Mary picnic area. Wood memorial trail links Lakeview campground with
Lake Mary picnic area. Trash service is provided for campers only. Lakeview
campground is pet friendly. Pets must always be restrained or on a leash. Camp
host lives on site.

## Natural Features

Woodland environment with gravel roads and gentle hillsides. Glimpses of
beautiful Lake Mary can be enjoyed through the abundant pine.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (928) 774-9671.

## Nearby Attractions

Lake Mary provides many water activities for kayakers, boaters and is very
popular for paddle boarding. The Lake Mary picnic area is a comfortable and
beautiful spot to enjoy the lake.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Lakeview Campground is a tent camper's paradise with its terraced hillside campsites tucked in amongst old ponderosa pines. With all the easy forest and lake access, this is also a great place for wildlife watchers. Many visitors report seeing bald eagle, osprey, migratory waterfowl, great blue heron, elk and mule deer.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Ideal for hiking, bird watching, fishing, wildlife watching.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The campground has 30 campsites. 15 sites are reservable and 15 sites are dedicated as first-come-first-served sites. Each site has provided picnic tables, fire rings and cooking grills. The campground provides drinking water, has accessible vault type toilets and a boat ramp for universal access fishing at Lake Mary picnic area. Wood memorial trail links Lakeview campground with Lake Mary picnic area. Trash service is provided for campers only. Lakeview campground is pet friendly. Pets must always be restrained or on a leash. Camp host lives on site.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Woodland environment with gravel roads and gentle hillsides. Glimpses of beautiful Lake Mary can be enjoyed through the abundant pine.</p>

<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (928) 774-9671.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Lake Mary provides many water activities for kayakers, boaters and is very popular for paddle boarding. The Lake Mary picnic area is a comfortable and beautiful spot to enjoy the lake.</p>

Lakeview Campground

Lakeview restroom

Lakeview Campground entrance sign

Lakeview Campground water spigot

Lake Mary (lake across from the campground)

Wood trail to upper lake view with a path and trees

Map of Lakeview Campground in Flagstaff RD

Lakeview Campground (AZ)

Pumphouse Wash (Forest Road 237) is a popular dispersed camping area in the
ponderosa pine forest along SR 89A, midway between Flagstaff and Sedona,
Arizona. The area is conveniently located near Oak Creek Canyon, Sedona,
Flagstaff, Woody Mountain Road, Lake Mary, and a variety of recreation sites.
It is a popular alternative to traditional campgrounds for visitors to Oak
Creek Canyon and the Flagstaff area.

There are four campsite loops, each containing between 11 and 26 signed and
numbered sites. The site offers excellent camping opportunities for large
groups as well as families and individuals. Most sites offer partial to full
shade beneath towering ponderosa pine trees, and are generally flat, making it
easy to set up tents or campers. Each site has parking and a campfire ring.
There is no trash service, so if you pack it in, pack it out. There are no
restroom facilities. Portable toilets are highly recommended.

FR 237 and the camping loop roads are well maintained and suitable for
passenger cars.



Photo tour from this site [Flickr].

<p>Pumphouse Wash (Forest Road 237) is&nbsp;a popular dispersed camping area in the ponderosa pine forest&nbsp;along SR 89A, midway between Flagstaff and Sedona, Arizona. The area is&nbsp;conveniently located near&nbsp;Oak Creek Canyon, Sedona, Flagstaff, Woody Mountain Road, Lake Mary, and a variety of recreation sites. It is a popular alternative to traditional campgrounds for visitors to Oak Creek Canyon and the Flagstaff area.</p><p>There are four campsite loops, each containing&nbsp;between&nbsp;11 and&nbsp;26 signed and numbered sites. The site offers&nbsp;excellent camping opportunities for large groups as well as families and individuals.&nbsp;Most sites offer partial to full shade beneath towering ponderosa pine trees, and are generally flat, making it easy to set up tents or campers. Each site has parking and a campfire ring. There is no trash service, so if you pack it in, pack it out. There are no restroom facilities. Portable toilets are highly recommended.</p><p>FR 237 and the camping loop roads are well maintained and suitable for passenger cars.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p style="text-align: center"><a href="https://www.flickr.com//photos/coconinonationalforest/sets/72157653609006366/show/" target="_blank">Photo tour from this site [Flickr]</a>.</p><div style="text-align: center; align-left: auto; align-right: auto"><a data-flickr-embed="true" data-footer="true" href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/coconinonationalforest/albums/72157653609006366" title="Camping: Pumphouse Wash (FR 237) Dispersed Camping Area"><img alt="Camping: Pumphouse Wash (FR 237) Dispersed Camping Area" height="375" src="https://farm9.staticflickr.com/8866/18061980929_ed7e0cd796.jpg" width="500" /></a><script async src="//embedr.flickr.com/assets/client-code.js" charset="utf-8"></script></div>

There is no fee for dispersed camping at undeveloped camping areas on the
Coconino National Forest. There are no amenities at this camping area.

Bird's eye view of the campground

Pumphouse Wash (FR 237) Dispersed Camping Area

## Overview

Pinegrove Campground sits in the lush Coconino National Forest of northern
Arizona, offering visitors countless recreation opportunities set in a
stunning landscape.

## Recreation

Nearby Upper and Lower Lake Mary, Ashurst, Marshall and Kinnikinick Lakes
serve as a recreational focus for this campground. All are stocked with fish
including trout, bass and channel catfish. Upper Lake Mary is popular with
power boaters, and Ashurst attracts a following of windsurfers along with
anglers and boaters.  
  
Several excellent hiking and biking trails are located within a short drive.
Visitors also enjoy wildlife viewing and picnicking.

## Facilities

The campground is comprised of 46 spacious individual sites. The facility
provides coin-operated showers, picnic tables, campfire rings, cooking grills,
drinking water and accessible flush toilets.  
  
There are boat ramps at the lakes, as well as accessible fishing access at
Lake Mary Narrows.

## Natural Features

Coconino National Forest's 1.8 million acres offer clear lakes, red rock
cliffs, desert basins and canopies of pine trees.  
  
The lakes around these forested campgrounds are used as a stopover for
migrating waterfowl, a wintering site for rare bald eagles and a feeding
ground for resident ospreys. The area is also home to a considerable number of
elk and mule deer.

## Nearby Attractions

The nearest town is Flagstaff, Arizona, about 20 miles away. Camping supplies,
groceries, gas, restaurants, shopping and more are available.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (928) 774-9671.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Pinegrove Campground sits in the lush Coconino National Forest of northern Arizona, offering visitors countless recreation opportunities set in a stunning landscape.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Nearby Upper and Lower Lake Mary, Ashurst, Marshall and Kinnikinick Lakes serve as a recreational focus for this campground. All are stocked with fish including trout, bass and channel catfish. Upper Lake Mary is popular with power boaters, and Ashurst attracts a following of windsurfers along with anglers and boaters.
<br/><br/>
Several excellent hiking and biking trails are located within a short drive. Visitors also enjoy wildlife viewing and picnicking.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground is comprised of 46 spacious individual sites. The facility provides coin-operated showers, picnic tables, campfire rings, cooking grills, drinking water and accessible flush toilets.
<br/><br/>
There are boat ramps at the lakes, as well as accessible fishing access at Lake Mary Narrows.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Coconino National Forest's 1.8 million acres offer clear lakes, red rock cliffs, desert basins and canopies of pine trees.
<br/><br/>
The lakes around these forested campgrounds are used as a stopover for migrating waterfowl, a wintering site for rare bald eagles and a feeding ground for resident ospreys. The area is also home to a considerable number of elk and mule deer.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The nearest town is Flagstaff, Arizona, about 20 miles away. Camping supplies, groceries, gas, restaurants, shopping and more are available.
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (928) 774-9671.

Pinegrove Campground Entrance Sign

Pinegrove Camping Site

Pinegrove Campground Restrooms and Information Board

Pinegrove Campground Showers

Pinegrove Campground

Pinegrove Campground Trash Collection

Pinegrove Campground Restrooms

Pinegrove Campground Standard Site

Pinegrove Campground Water Spigot

Pinegrove Campground Paved Path

Pinegrove

## Overview

Little Elden Springs Horse Camp is a campground that was created for those who
love horses and enjoy riding in a beautiful landscape. Located in the Coconino
National Forest of northern Arizona, the campground offers opportunities for
horseback riding, hiking and wildlife viewing.  
  
The facility is very accommodating to campers and their horses and including
hitching posts, plenty of space for horse trailers and access to over 30 miles
of trails.

## Recreation

Campers can access the Kachina Peaks Wilderness at the Weatherford Trail near
Schultz Tank just up the road from the campground.  
  
The Mount Elden/Dry Lake Hills Trail System is also accessible right from camp
and is comprised of over 30 miles of trails for all levels of horseback
riding, hiking and mountain biking.  
  
Some of the nearby trails offer amazing views of the peaks, especially during
the changing of the leaves in the fall when the aspens turn from green to
gold.

## Facilities

This campground is only available to campers with horses, and has been
designed for the particular needs of equestrian campers. All 15 campsites
allow easy access for vehicles pulling horse trailers and are equipped with
horse-friendly accommodations. Two hitching posts are provided per site, and
extra parking is available. Manure removal is the responsibility of the
owners.  
  
The restroom is accessible, though there are no accessible sites.  
  
Stalls or corrals are not provided.

## Natural Features

The campground lies near the base of Mount Elden in a lush ponderosa pine and
gamble oak forest and has a view of the 12,000-ft. San Francisco Peaks. Fall
foliage can be outstanding and very inviting for photography. There is a
healthy population of mule deer and elk in the area that can be fun to watch
and photograph when sighted.  
  
Summers are very pleasant with sunny skies, high temperatures in the 60s to
80s and occasional afternoon thunderstorms.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (928) 774-9671.

## Nearby Attractions

The nearby town of Flagstaff, Arizona, has shopping, restaurants and other
conveniences. Visitors can also make a quick trip down the road to the must-
see Sunset Crater Volcano National Monument and Wupatki National Monument.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Little Elden Springs Horse Camp is a campground that was created for those who love horses and enjoy riding in a beautiful landscape. Located in the Coconino National Forest of northern Arizona, the campground offers opportunities for horseback riding, hiking and wildlife viewing. 
<br/><br/>The facility is very accommodating to campers and their horses and including hitching posts, plenty of space for horse trailers and access to over 30 miles of trails.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Campers can access the Kachina Peaks Wilderness at the Weatherford Trail near Schultz Tank just up the road from the campground. <br/><br/>
The Mount Elden/Dry Lake Hills Trail System is also accessible right from camp and is comprised of over 30 miles of trails for all levels of horseback riding, hiking and mountain biking. <br/><br/>
Some of the nearby trails offer amazing views of the peaks, especially during the changing of the leaves in the fall when the aspens turn from green to gold.<h2>Facilities</h2>
This campground is only available to campers with horses, and has been designed for the particular needs of equestrian campers. All 15 campsites allow easy access for vehicles pulling horse trailers and are equipped with horse-friendly accommodations. Two hitching posts are provided per site, and extra parking is available. Manure removal is the responsibility of the owners.
<br/><br/>
The restroom is accessible, though there are no accessible sites.<br/><br/>
Stalls or corrals are not provided.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground lies near the base of Mount Elden in a lush ponderosa pine and gamble oak forest and has a view of the 12,000-ft. San Francisco Peaks. Fall foliage can be outstanding and very inviting for photography. There is a healthy population of mule deer and elk in the area that can be fun to watch and photograph when sighted.
<br/><br/>
Summers are very pleasant with sunny skies, high temperatures in the 60s to 80s and occasional afternoon thunderstorms.
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (928) 774-9671.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The nearby town of Flagstaff, Arizona, has shopping, restaurants and other conveniences. Visitors can also make a quick trip down the road to the must-see <a href="http://www.nps.gov/sucr/index.htm" rel="nofollow">Sunset Crater Volcano National Monument</a> and <a href="http://www.nps.gov/wupa/index.htm" rel="nofollow">Wupatki National Monument</a>.

Little Elden Springs Horse camp tree ridden pathway

Site 12 amid trees with a table and Horse hitch.

Little Elden Springs Horse Camp restroom building.

Little Elden Springs water pump surrounded by grass.

Little Elden Springs Horse trough

Little Elden Springs Deer hill trail sign

Little Elden Springs Horse Camp Entrance Sign

Little Elden Springs Horsecamp

## Overview

Pine Flat Campground is a popular camping spot in scenic Oak Creek Canyon in
Arizona's Coconino National Forest.  
  
The campground is nestled in a forested canyon near the well-known town of
Sedona, Arizona, and its red rock cliffs. The scenery is unmatched, the stream
is stocked with trout, and swimming, hiking and birding spots can be accessed
from the facility.

## Recreation

There are several hiking trails in the vicinity, with some leading up the
canyon slopes to offer sweeping views of the surrounding scenery. The creek is
bordered with paths that lead along its picturesque course, offering excellent
birding and abundant fishing.

## Facilities

There are 59 single unit sites at Pine Flat Campground, including two
accessible sites. Picnic tables, campfire rings and cooking grills, as well as
vault restrooms and drinking water, are provided. No hookups or showers are
available.

## Natural Features

The area is a heavily wooded, lush riparian zone. Campsites are located in a
shady stand of ponderosa pines in the upper reaches of the canyon. Many of the
campsites are located right on the banks of Oak Creek. The creek has crystal
clear, cool water that is refreshing on hot summer days.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (928) 203-0624.

## Nearby Attractions

The nearest town is Sedona, popular for its red rock vistas, resorts and
shopping. One of Arizona's best swimming spots, Slide Rock State Park, is down
the road.  
  
Campers can also explore the 1.8-million acre Coconino National Forest, which
boasts a spectacular variety of scenery and outdoor activities.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Pine Flat Campground is a popular camping spot in scenic Oak Creek Canyon in Arizona's Coconino National Forest. 
<br/><br/>
The campground is nestled in a forested canyon near the well-known town of Sedona, Arizona, and its red rock cliffs. The scenery is unmatched, the stream is stocked with trout, and swimming, hiking and birding spots can be accessed from the facility.<h2>Recreation</h2>
There are several hiking trails in the vicinity, with some leading up the canyon slopes to offer sweeping views of the surrounding scenery. The creek is bordered with paths that lead along its picturesque course, offering excellent birding and abundant fishing.<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>There are 59 single unit sites at Pine Flat Campground, including two accessible sites. Picnic tables, campfire rings and cooking grills, as well as vault restrooms and drinking water, are provided. No hookups or showers are available. </p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The area is a heavily wooded, lush riparian zone. Campsites are located in a shady stand of ponderosa pines in the upper reaches of the canyon. Many of the campsites are located right on the banks of Oak Creek. The creek has crystal clear, cool water that is refreshing on hot summer days.
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (928) 203-0624.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The nearest town is Sedona, popular for its red rock vistas, resorts and shopping. One of Arizona's best swimming spots, Slide Rock State Park, is down the road.
<br/><br/>
Campers can also explore the 1.8-million acre Coconino National Forest, which boasts a spectacular variety of scenery and outdoor activities.

Pine Flat Campground with Amazing Mountain Views

Pine Flat Campground Information Kiosk

Pine Flats Occupied Campsite

Pine Flat Campground Aluminum Collection

Pine Flats Campground with Amazing Mountain Views

Pine Flats Campground surrounded by Coconino Forest

Pine Flats Campground in the Fall

Pine Flat Campground Restrooms

Pine Flat Campground Water Spigot

Pine Flat Campground Trash Collection

Pine Flats Campground Restroom Building.

Pine Flat Campground West

## Overview

Cave Springs sits in the scenic Oak Creek Canyon and is one of Coconino
National Forest's most popular campgrounds.  
  
The campground is nestled in a forested canyon near the town of Sedona,
Arizona, and its famous red rock cliffs. The scenery is unmatched, the stream
is stocked with trout, and swimming, hiking and birding spots are nearby.

## Recreation

There are several hiking trails in the vicinity. Some lead up the canyon
slopes to offer good views of the surrounding scenery. The creek is bordered
with paths that lead along its picturesque course, offering great bird
watching and fishing.

## Facilities

Cave Spring is a large campground with 84 campsites, including one tent-only
site. All sites have picnic tables, campfire rings and cooking grills. Token-
operated showers, drinking water and vault restrooms are provided for
convenience. The facility can host RVs, trailers and motor homes up to 36-ft.

## Natural Features

The area is a heavily wooded, lush riparian zone. Campsites are located in a
shady stand of ponderosa pines in the upper reaches of the canyon. Many of the
campsites are located right on the banks of Oak Creek. The creek has crystal
clear, cool water that is refreshing on hot summer days.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (928) 203-0624.

## Nearby Attractions

The nearest town is Sedona, popular for its red rock vistas, resorts and
shopping. One of Arizona's best swimming spots, Slide Rock State Park, is down
the road.  
  
Campers can also explore the 1.8-million acre Coconino National Forest, which
boasts a spectacular variety of scenery and outdoor activities.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Cave Springs sits in the scenic Oak Creek Canyon and is one of Coconino National Forest's most popular campgrounds. 
<br/><br/>
The campground is nestled in a forested canyon near the town of Sedona, Arizona, and its famous red rock cliffs. The scenery is unmatched, the stream is stocked with trout, and swimming, hiking and birding spots are nearby.<h2>Recreation</h2>
There are several hiking trails in the vicinity. Some lead up the canyon slopes to offer good views of the surrounding scenery. The creek is bordered with paths that lead along its picturesque course, offering great bird watching and fishing.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Cave Spring is a large campground with 84 campsites, including one tent-only site. All sites have picnic tables, campfire rings and cooking grills. Token-operated showers, drinking water and vault restrooms are provided for convenience. The facility can host RVs, trailers and motor homes up to 36-ft.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The area is a heavily wooded, lush riparian zone. Campsites are located in a shady stand of ponderosa pines in the upper reaches of the canyon. Many of the campsites are located right on the banks of Oak Creek. The creek has crystal clear, cool water that is refreshing on hot summer days.
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (928) 203-0624.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The nearest town is Sedona, popular for its red rock vistas, resorts and shopping. One of Arizona's best swimming spots, Slide Rock State Park, is down the road.
<br/><br/>
Campers can also explore the 1.8-million acre Coconino National Forest, which boasts a spectacular variety of scenery and outdoor activities.

Cave Springs Entrance

Cave Springs Picnic Areas in an Open Field

Cave Springs Campground Information Kiosk

Cave Springs Campground Registration and Store

Cave Springs Campground shower building.

Cave Springs Mountain View

Cave Springs Water Spigot

Cave Springs Campground Vault Toilets

Cave Springs Campground Trash Collection

Cave Springs Aluminum Collection

Cave Springs Entrance Parking Lot

Cave Springs Firewood Bundles For Sale

Cave Springs Campground Creek

Cave Spring

## Recreation

In addition to fishing and board sailing, the lake offers excellent
opportunities for birdwatching during the spring waterfowl migration. For a
special treat look for white-faced ibises grazing in the shallows along with
the cinnamon teal, pintails and other ducks. Bald eagles and osprey can also
be seen in the area, along with a number of species of hawks and songbirds.

A graveled road to the lake and graveled road that surrounds most of the lake
provides convenient access for most passenger vehicles and bicycles. Rustic
gravel and “two-track” roads in the area offer some great opportunities to
mountain bike or walk out into the surrounding juniper/ponderosa mixed forest
for some wildlife viewing and open spaces. The San Francisco Peaks stand
majestically on the horizon providing a grand display of Arizona’s volcanic
past.

## Facilities

25 singles unit sites (Ashurst), tables, fire rings, and cooking grills,
drinking water, toilets (vault and compost type). Boat ramp is located on the
lake's west side.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (928) 774-9671.

<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>In addition to fishing and board sailing, the lake offers excellent opportunities for birdwatching during the spring waterfowl migration. For a special treat look for white-faced ibises grazing in the shallows along with the cinnamon teal, pintails and other ducks. Bald eagles and osprey can also be seen in the area, along with a number of species of hawks and songbirds.</p>

<p>A graveled road to the lake and graveled road that surrounds most of the lake provides convenient access for most passenger vehicles and bicycles. Rustic gravel and “two-track” roads in the area offer some great opportunities to mountain bike or walk out into the surrounding juniper/ponderosa mixed forest for some wildlife viewing and open spaces. The San Francisco Peaks stand majestically on the horizon providing a grand display of Arizona’s volcanic past.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>25 singles unit sites (Ashurst), tables, fire rings, and cooking grills, drinking water, toilets (vault and compost type).  Boat ramp is located on the lake's west side.</p>



<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (928) 774-9671.

Ashurst Lake sign

Ashurst Lake

Looking for a camping spot in the woods with easy access to some of the
Flagstaff area's fantastic trails and recreation opportunities along US 180?
The Wing Mountain area southwest of the San Francisco Peaks offers fantastic
dispersed camping along Forest Roads (FRs) 222 and 171, suitable for tents,
campers, and recreational vehicles.

Wing Mountain is a prominent cinder cone volcano located approximately six
miles southwest of the San Francisco Peaks, rising to an elevation of 8,560
feet. The mountain is surrounded by ponderosa pine forest on fairly level
terrain at approximately 7,600 feet.

  * **FR  222 and FR 171:** Easy to navigate, with fairly smooth, wide dirt roads offering areas where you may pull your vehicle and rig up to 300 feet off the road (refered to as "camping corridors" on the Motor Vehicle Use Map).
  * **Western end  of FR 222A (between FR 171 and FR 519):** Easy to navigate and offers areas suitable for everything from tents to recreational vehicles.
  * **Northern end of FR 222A (near FR 222) and western end of FR 9001P (near FR 171):** These roads are narrower and rougher, and more suited to tent or small trailer camping.



### Nearby Attractions and Activities

Distances and estimated driving times from the junction of US 180 and Forest
Road 222:

  * **Arizona Snowbowl**: 8 miles, 16 minutes
  * **Humphreys**, **Aspen Loop**, **and** **Kachina** **trailheads (at the Snowbowl)** : 8 miles, 16 minutes
  * **Kendrick Park Watchable Wildlife Trail**: 11.5 miles, 13 minutes
  * **Bismarck Lake Trail**: 13.5 miles, 22 minutes
  * **Arizona Nordic Village**: 7.8 miles, 10 minutes
  * **Red Mountain Trail**: 23 miles, 27 minutes
  * **Slate Mountain Trail**: 24 miles, 40 minutes
  * **Lava River Cave**: 10.5 miles, 20 (via FR 245) to 30 minutes (via FR 222)



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<p>Looking for a camping spot in the woods with easy access to some of the Flagstaff area&#39;s fantastic trails and recreation opportunities along US 180? The Wing Mountain area southwest of the San Francisco Peaks offers fantastic dispersed camping along Forest Roads (FRs) 222&nbsp;and 171, suitable for tents, campers, and recreational vehicles.</p><p>Wing Mountain is a prominent cinder cone volcano located approximately six miles southwest of the San Francisco Peaks, rising to an elevation of 8,560 feet. The mountain is surrounded by ponderosa pine forest on fairly level terrain at approximately&nbsp;7,600 feet.&nbsp;</p><ul><li><strong>FR&nbsp;222&nbsp;and FR 171:</strong> Easy to navigate, with fairly smooth, wide dirt roads offering areas where you may pull your vehicle and rig up to 300 feet off the road (refered to as &quot;camping corridors&quot; on the Motor Vehicle Use Map).</li><li><strong>Western end&nbsp;of FR 222A (between FR 171 and FR 519):</strong> Easy to navigate and offers areas suitable for everything from tents to recreational vehicles.</li><li><strong>Northern end of FR 222A (near FR 222) and western end of FR 9001P (near FR 171):</strong> These roads are narrower and rougher, and more suited to tent or small trailer camping.</li></ul><p>&nbsp;</p><h3>Nearby Attractions and Activities</h3><p>Distances and estimated driving times from the junction of US 180 and Forest Road 222:</p><ul><li><a href="https://www.snowbowl.ski/"><strong>Arizona Snowbowl</strong></a>: 8 miles, 16 minutes</li><li><a href="/recarea/coconino/recarea/?recid=55108"><strong>Humphreys</strong></a>, <a href="/recarea/coconino/recarea/?recid=55064"><strong>Aspen Loop</strong></a>, <strong>and</strong> <a href="/recarea/coconino/recarea/?recid=55112"><strong>Kachina</strong></a> <strong>trailheads (at the Snowbowl)</strong>: 8 miles, 16 minutes</li><li><a href="/recarea/coconino/recarea/?recid=75181"><strong>Kendrick Park Watchable Wildlife Trail</strong></a>: 11.5 miles, 13 minutes</li><li><a href="/recarea/coconino/recarea/?recid=55068"><strong>Bismarck Lake Trail</strong></a>: 13.5 miles, 22 minutes</li><li><a href="https://www.arizonanordicvillage.com/"><strong>Arizona Nordic Village</strong></a>: 7.8 miles, 10 minutes</li><li><a href="/recarea/coconino/recarea/?recid=55160"><strong>Red Mountain Trail</strong></a>: 23 miles, 27 minutes</li><li><a href="/recarea/coconino/recarea/?recid=55180"><strong>Slate Mountain Trail</strong></a>: 24 miles, 40 minutes</li><li><a href="/recarea/coconino/recarea/?recid=55122&amp;actid=102"><strong>Lava River Cave</strong></a>: 10.5 miles, 20 (via FR 245)&nbsp;to 30 minutes (via FR 222)</li></ul><p>&nbsp;</p><style media="print" type="text/css">.noprint { display: none; }</style><div class="noprint"><p style="font-size: 80%; clear: both;">Hover mouse cursor over image to display slideshow controls.</p><a data-flickr-embed="true" data-footer="true" href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/coconinonationalforest/albums/72157684861617952" title="Camping: Wing Mountain Dispersed Camping Area"><img alt="Camping: Wing Mountain Dispersed Camping Area" src="https://farm5.staticflickr.com/4368/36633028470_10b3d6f230.jpg" style="width: 98%; height: auto;" /></a><script async src="//embedr.flickr.com/assets/client-code.js" charset="utf-8"></script><p style="font-size: 80%; clear: both;"><a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/coconinonationalforest/albums/72157684861617952" target="_blank">View album on Flicker</a></p></div><p style="clear: both;">&nbsp;</p>

No fees or permits are required for dispersed camping on the Coconino National
Forest.

Wing Mountain Dispersed Camping

## Overview

Dairy Springs is a comfortable campground tucked away in a scenic area of
northern Arizona. Its main attraction is the seasonal Mormon Lake which, when
filled with water, draws visitors for fishing, windsurfing and wildlife
watching.  
  
Hiking, biking, horseback riding and photography are available year-round. The
facility has both individual and group sites that can accommodate groups of
many sizes, including large families.

## Recreation

Recreation usually centers around fishing in nearby Mormon Lake (seasonally).
The area is ripe with additional outdoor activities. Three hiking trails
originate at Dairy Springs and one at nearby Double Springs. The trails lead
to scenic overlooks of Mormon Lake and surrounding prairies, forests and
volcanoes.  
  
Wildlife watching is also popular. It's a very good place to spot hawks,
including northern harriers and ospreys. The area boasts a healthy population
of elk and mule deer too.

## Facilities

The moderate-sized campground has 30 single unit campsites with tables and
cooking grills, in addition to two group sites that can each hold 40 people
and may be reserved at the same time for a group of up to 80 campers.  
  
  
Campsites are nicely spaced with plenty of room and shade. Visitors can walk
along a self-guided nature trail or attend a campfire program at the
facility's amphitheater.  
  
  
  
Fifteen single unit sites are available at the adjacent Double Springs
Campground by reservations only.

## Natural Features

Dairy Springs sits in a picturesque forest of old Ponderosa pine and oak trees
with a grassy understory. The campground is at an elevation of 7,100 ft. and
has summers that are characteristically sunny, warm and dry, with the
occasional afternoon thunderstorm.  
  
Dairy Springs is adjacent to Double Springs Campground, which has a spring
that runs to the surface just above the camping area.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (928) 774-9671.

## Nearby Attractions

The closest town is Mormon Lake, Arizona. This small and scenic mountain
resort village is conveniently close to the campground and offers horseback
rides, mountain bike rentals, a country store, service station and steakhouse.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Dairy Springs is a comfortable campground tucked away in a scenic area of northern Arizona. Its main attraction is the seasonal Mormon Lake which, when filled with water, draws visitors for fishing, windsurfing and wildlife watching. <br/><br/>
Hiking, biking, horseback riding and photography are available year-round. The facility has both individual and group sites that can accommodate groups of many sizes, including large families.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Recreation usually centers around fishing in nearby Mormon Lake (seasonally). The area is ripe with additional outdoor activities. Three hiking trails originate at Dairy Springs and one at nearby Double Springs. The trails lead to scenic overlooks of Mormon Lake and surrounding prairies, forests and volcanoes.
<br/><br/>
Wildlife watching is also popular. It's a very good place to spot hawks, including northern harriers and ospreys. The area boasts a healthy population of elk and mule deer too.<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The moderate-sized campground has 30 single unit campsites with tables and cooking grills, in addition to two group sites that can each hold 40 people and may be reserved at the same time for a group of up to 80 campers. <br><br><br>Campsites are nicely spaced with plenty of room and shade. Visitors can walk along a self-guided nature trail or attend a campfire program at the facility's amphitheater.<br><br><br><br>Fifteen single unit sites are available at the adjacent Double Springs Campground by reservations only.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Dairy Springs sits in a picturesque forest of old Ponderosa pine and oak trees with a grassy understory. The campground is at an elevation of 7,100 ft. and has summers that are characteristically sunny, warm and dry, with the occasional afternoon thunderstorm. <br/><br/>
Dairy Springs is adjacent to Double Springs Campground, which has a spring that runs to the surface just above the camping area.
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (928) 774-9671.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The closest town is Mormon Lake, Arizona. This small and scenic mountain resort village is conveniently close to the campground and offers horseback rides, mountain bike rentals, a country store, service station and steakhouse.

Information Center.

Dairy Springs entrance sign.

Campground amphitheater.

On-site vault toilet.

Amphitheater sign.

On-site water.

Trailhead sign.

Dairy Springs Group Site

Ledges trailhead.

Map of Dairy Springs Campground showing all campsites including the First Come First Served Sites.

Map of Dairy Springs Campground

Dairy Springs

See **Ashurst Lake Campgrounds** for details.

<p>See <strong><a href="/recarea/coconino/recarea/?recid=54948" rel="nofollow">Ashurst Lake Campgrounds</a></strong> for details.</p>

Forked Pine Campground

## Overview

Double Springs Campground is an “old fashion” campground, originally built in
the 1930’s, and has sites nestled in a beautiful draw filled with cool grass,
ponderosa pine and Gambel oak.

## Facilities

15 single-unit sites by reservations only.

## Natural Features

Relax and take in the nostalgia of this historic campground or hike the Lake
View Trail (2 miles one way), which originates at here. This trail leads to
overlooks providing view of nearby Mormon Lake and the surrounding forests and
volcanoes. Campground roads and parking spurs are gravel.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (928) 774-9671.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Double Springs Campground is an “old fashion” campground, originally built in the 1930’s, and has sites nestled in a beautiful draw filled with cool grass, ponderosa pine and Gambel oak.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>15 single-unit sites by reservations only.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Relax and take in the nostalgia of this historic campground or hike the Lake View Trail (2 miles one way), which originates at here. This trail leads to overlooks providing view of nearby Mormon Lake and the surrounding forests and volcanoes. Campground roads and parking spurs are gravel.</p>

<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (928) 774-9671.

Campsite at Double Springs

Double Springs

Double Springs and Trees

Campsite DS

Spring box construction around sites 10 and 11.

The Cinder Hills is a scenic recreation area enjoyed by many off-highway
vehicle enthusiasts. Its numerous volcanic cinder cones and craters surrounded
by a ponderosa pine forest environment gives the area its unique value. Due to
a growing interest in this area for off-highway vehicle recreation, additional
management direction is needed to protect sensitive resources and to provide
for continuing use of this recreation.

Approximately 13,500 acres in the Cinder Hills has been designated for off-
highway vehicle recreation. Management emphasis is for the use of 2-, 3-, and
4-wheel vehicles. Within the 13,500 acre area, portions will have use
restricted to a relatively dense network of designated routes which will be
identified at a later date. Generally unrestricted use will be on areas devoid
of vegetation or with sparse vegetation and without such things as sensitive
plants, archaeological sites, critical wildlife habitat, excessively steep
slopes, or visually sensitive areas.

See photos of the the Cinder Hills OHV Area on Flickr.

<p>The Cinder Hills is a scenic recreation area enjoyed by many off-highway vehicle enthusiasts. Its numerous volcanic cinder cones and craters surrounded by a ponderosa pine forest environment gives the area its unique value. Due to a growing interest in this area for off-highway vehicle recreation, additional management direction is needed to protect sensitive resources and to provide for continuing use of this recreation.</p><p>Approximately 13,500 acres in the Cinder Hills has been designated for off-highway vehicle recreation. Management emphasis is for the use of 2-, 3-, and 4-wheel vehicles. Within the 13,500 acre area, portions will have use restricted to a relatively dense network of designated routes which will be identified at a later date. Generally unrestricted use will be on areas devoid of vegetation or with sparse vegetation and without such things as sensitive plants, archaeological sites, critical wildlife habitat, excessively steep slopes, or visually sensitive areas.</p><p><a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/coconinonationalforest/albums/72157656024081574" target="_blank">See photos of the the Cinder Hills OHV Area on Flickr</a>.</p>

Cinder Hills Off Highway Vehicle Area

## Overview

Manzanita Campground is a small, year-round, tent-only facility with campsites
that fill up very quickly. Visitors enjoy the campground for its fishing and
swimming holes along Oak Creek, beautiful scenery and excellent wildlife
watching. Oak Creek Canyon is very crowded, especially on weekends; to get a
campsite, it is best to reserve a weekday.

## Recreation

Recreation and relaxation abound in Oak Creek Canyon. Camping, fishing,
swimming, wading and hiking are some of the activities awaiting visitors.
Anglers have the convenience of creekside campsites, where they can cast a
line for trout.  
  
Families love driving down the road to nearby Slide Rock State Park, one of
Arizona's most popular swimming spots, or trying out several nearby hiking
trails.

## Facilities

The campground is very easy to access and has paved parking. It is made up of
single-family campsites that are fairly close together. Each site has a picnic
table, campfire ring and grill. A campground host is available for visitor
assistance. Firewood can be purchased on-site.  
Campground has 4 first-come-first-serve sites which are often occupied.
Campground host is unable to "hold" any first-come-first-serve sites for
customers.

## Natural Features

The campground borders Oak Creek in a lush, forested riparian zone with
Arizona ash and box elders, gravel beaches and stream-bed boulders. Colorful
songbirds add flashes of brilliance to the trees. The creek's crystal clear
waters are cool and refreshing on hot summer days.

## Nearby Attractions

The well-known town of Sedona is popular for its red rock vistas, resorts and
shopping. Slide Rock State Park is a great local spot for swimming and only a
few minutes away.  
  
Campers can also explore the 1.8 million-acre Coconino National Forest, which
boasts a spectacular variety of scenery and outdoor activities.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (928) 203-0624.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Manzanita Campground is a small, year-round, tent-only facility with  campsites that fill up very quickly. Visitors enjoy the campground for its fishing and swimming holes along Oak Creek, beautiful scenery and excellent wildlife watching. Oak Creek Canyon is very crowded, especially on weekends; to get a campsite, it is best to reserve a weekday.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Recreation and relaxation abound in Oak Creek Canyon. Camping, fishing, swimming, wading and hiking are some of the activities awaiting visitors. Anglers have the convenience of creekside campsites, where they can cast a line for trout. 
<br/><br/>
Families love driving down the road to nearby Slide Rock State Park, one of Arizona's most popular swimming spots, or trying out several nearby hiking trails.<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The campground is very easy to access and has paved parking. It is made up of single-family campsites that are fairly close together. Each site has a picnic table, campfire ring and grill. A campground host is available for visitor assistance. Firewood can be purchased on-site.<br>Campground has 4 first-come-first-serve sites which are often occupied.  Campground host is unable to "hold" any first-come-first-serve sites for customers.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground borders Oak Creek in a lush, forested riparian zone with Arizona ash and box elders, gravel beaches and stream-bed boulders. Colorful songbirds add flashes of brilliance to the trees. The creek's crystal clear waters are cool and refreshing on hot summer days.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The well-known town of Sedona is popular for its red rock vistas, resorts and shopping. Slide Rock State Park is a great local spot for swimming and only a few minutes away.
<br/><br/>
Campers can also explore the 1.8 million-acre Coconino National Forest, which boasts a spectacular variety of scenery and outdoor activities.
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (928) 203-0624.

MANZANITA.

Manzanita Campground sun beams piercing trees.

Manzanita Campground Restroom

Manzanita Campground info board

Manzanita Campground campsite with luscious trees

Manzanita Campground water pump

Manzanita Campground

Manzanita Campground river

Manzanita.

## Overview

Fernow Cabin offers a quaint, forested retreat near Flagstaff and Sedona, in
central Arizona. The rustic, three-bedroom log cabin is a retired U.S. Forest
Service guard station constructed in the 1970s to house firefighters during
wildfire season. Now, it offers groups of up to eight people a unique
recreation opportunity in a beautiful Southwest setting. The cabin can be
accessed by passenger vehicle, however caution required for the last mile;
high clearanance recommended. Roads are not always maintained after each
weather event. Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and
safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.

## Recreation

The area is a hub for hiking, mountain biking and off-road vehicle riding. The
cabin is adjacent to the Sycamore Canyon and Red Rock/Secret Mountain
Wilderness areas, which boast numerous hiking trails. Bikes and off-road
vehicles are only allowed on designated roads and trails.  
  
Flora, fauna and unique rock formations in the surrounding area also present
excellent opportunities for photography.

## Facilities

The cabin has running water from mid-May through mid-October. It also has an
indoor shower, hot water heater, solar lights, a small dining area, kitchen,
two bedrooms, a loft, wood stove and covered porch. It is furnished with beds
and mattresses, dressers and a small dining table with chairs. There is no
electricity available. If visiting before mid-May or after mid-October, guests
must bring their own water. The kitchen includes a stove, oven, small
refrigerator, pots, pans, utensils, dishes, coffee pot. The vault toilet is a
short walking distance from the cabin, and an outdoor campfire circle and
grill are also provided. The ramp to the front porch is accessible. Firewood
and propane are provided (click here for more cabin details ). Visitors must
bring their own sheets (two double beds and four single beds) and blankets, or
sleeping bags, flashlights, towels, garbage bags, dish soap, dish towels,
extra firewood, an axe for splitting wood, and matches and newspaper for
lighting the wood stove. There are two picnic tables outside. Lawn chairs are
not provided, but are a nice treat for summer months.

## Natural Features

The site lies in a ponderosa pine forest on the Mogollon Rim, a 200-mile slope
that ranges between 5,000 and 7,000 feet in elevation. At an elevation of
6,656 feet, the cabin is fairly isolated, offering a private location for
visitors to enjoy nature.  
  
The area is characterized by warm summer days and cool nights, with afternoon
thunderstorms common from mid-June through mid-September.

## Nearby Attractions

The nearby city of Flagstaff offers ample lodging, shopping and dining
opportunities. Grand Canyon National Park is about a two-hour drive northwest
of the cabin.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Fernow Cabin offers a quaint, forested retreat near Flagstaff and Sedona, in central Arizona. The rustic, three-bedroom log cabin is a retired U.S. Forest Service guard station constructed in the 1970s to house firefighters during wildfire season. Now, it offers groups of up to eight people a unique recreation opportunity in a beautiful Southwest setting.
  
The cabin can be accessed by passenger vehicle, however caution required for the last mile; high clearanance recommended. Roads are not always maintained after each weather event. Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The area is a hub for hiking, mountain biking and off-road vehicle riding. The cabin is adjacent to the Sycamore Canyon and Red Rock/Secret Mountain Wilderness areas, which boast numerous hiking trails. Bikes and off-road vehicles are only allowed on designated roads and trails.
<br/><br/>
Flora, fauna and unique rock formations in the surrounding area also present excellent opportunities for photography.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The cabin has running water from mid-May through mid-October. It also has an indoor shower, hot water heater, solar lights, a small dining area, kitchen, two bedrooms, a loft, wood stove and covered porch. It is furnished with beds and mattresses, dressers and a small dining table with chairs.  There is no electricity available.  If visiting before mid-May or after mid-October, guests must bring their own water. 
  
The kitchen includes a stove, oven, small refrigerator, pots, pans, utensils, dishes, coffee pot. The vault toilet is a short walking distance from the cabin, and an outdoor campfire circle and grill are also provided. The ramp to the front porch is accessible. Firewood and propane are provided (click here for more cabin details ). 
  
Visitors must bring their own sheets (two double beds and four single beds) and blankets, or sleeping bags, flashlights, towels, garbage bags, dish soap, dish towels, extra firewood, an axe for splitting wood, and matches and newspaper for lighting the wood stove. There are two picnic tables outside.  Lawn chairs are not provided, but are a nice treat for summer months.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The site lies in a ponderosa pine forest on the Mogollon Rim, a 200-mile slope that ranges between 5,000 and 7,000 feet in elevation. At an elevation of 6,656 feet, the cabin is fairly isolated, offering a private location for visitors to enjoy nature.
<br/><br/>
The area is characterized by warm summer days and cool nights, with afternoon thunderstorms common from mid-June through mid-September.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The nearby city of Flagstaff offers ample lodging, shopping and dining opportunities. Grand Canyon National Park is about a two-hour drive northwest of the cabin.

Rental rate is $75 per night during Non-peak season 2026: April 24th - May
13th, and Oct. 14th - November 11th (no water)

Rental rate is $125 per night during Peak season 2026: May 14th - October 13th
(potable water and shower)

Fernow Cabin

FERNOW CABIN woodstove

fire pit area

Vault Toilet

Interior

Shower

This primitive campground offers a scenic view of the San Francisco Peaks and
dry camping in the cool aspen trees that surround Lockett Meadow. This is a
terrific campground for those who cherish a real mountain camping experience
and love to hike wilderness trails. You may catch a glimpse of the natural
residents, porcupine or elk or thrill to the song of a hermit thrush that
sings his best here. Even black bear have been known to stroll right through
groups of picnickers without as much as a glance at their lunches.

The San Francisco Peaks are actually the remains of an extinct volcano, which
mllions of years ago shattered and reshaped these great peaks, forming four of
the highest individual peaks in Arizona and is home to the only region of
tundra in Arizona. Inside the now quiet caldera a lush alpine environment has
blurred evidence of that cataclysmic event.

The **Inner Basin Trail** that leads into the heart of the ancient volcano
begins in beautiful Lockett Meadow. Starting at this island of emerald, which
is ringed with quaking aspen stands and majestic high peaks, it leads into the
mountain’s now quiet Inner Basin. The spring and summer wild flowers add a
sprinkling of blue, red and yellow to the peaceful scene. While fall turns the
extensive stands of aspen, which cover the steep slopes of the caldera, to
solid gold, Winter avalanche tracks streak down the talus slopes exposing
remnants of old lava flows which bear witness to the mountain’s turbulent
heritage.

Hover mouse over photo to display slideshow controls. View album on Flicker

<p>This primitive campground offers a scenic view of the San Francisco Peaks and dry camping in the cool aspen trees that surround Lockett Meadow. This is a terrific campground for those who cherish a real mountain camping experience and love to hike wilderness trails. You may catch a glimpse of the natural residents, porcupine or elk or thrill to the song of a hermit thrush that sings his best here. Even black bear have been known to stroll right through groups of picnickers without as much as a glance at their lunches.</p><p>The San Francisco Peaks are actually the remains of an extinct volcano, which mllions of years ago shattered and reshaped these great peaks, forming four of the highest individual peaks in Arizona and is home to the only region of tundra in Arizona. Inside the now quiet caldera a lush alpine environment has blurred evidence of that cataclysmic event.</p><p>The <strong><a href="/recarea/coconino/recarea/?recid=55110" rel="nofollow">Inner Basin Trail</a></strong> that leads into the heart of the ancient volcano begins in beautiful Lockett Meadow. Starting at this island of emerald, which is ringed with quaking aspen stands and majestic high peaks, it leads into the mountain’s now quiet Inner Basin. The spring and summer wild flowers add a sprinkling of blue, red and yellow to the peaceful scene. While fall turns the extensive stands of aspen, which cover the steep slopes of the caldera, to solid gold, Winter avalanche tracks streak down the talus slopes exposing remnants of old lava flows which bear witness to the mountain’s turbulent heritage.</p><p> </p><div><p>Hover mouse over photo to display slideshow controls. <a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/coconinonationalforest/sets/72157659237579745" rel="nofollow">View album on Flicker</a></p><a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/coconinonationalforest/albums/72157659237579745" rel="nofollow"><img src="https://farm5.staticflickr.com/4272/34805130786_9a92f17e80_z.jpg"/></a></div><p> </p>

Lockett Meadow Campground

## Overview

O'Leary Group Campground was constructed in 2001 and is named for O'Leary
Peak, which overlooks this site. The campground is designed to accommodate the
special needs of large groups with everything from picnic shelters, tables and
grills, to lots of level ground covered in native volcanic cinders, perfect
for setting up tents.  
  
Its proximity to Sunset Crater Volcano and Wupatki National Monuments make it
especially suitable for visitors who are intrigued by the cultural and natural
history of the area.

## Recreation

Most visitors spend time hiking, exploring and learning at the national
monuments. Sunset Crater and Wupatki National Monuments have visitor centers
and feature self-guided and ranger-guided tours.  
  
Another popular activity is hiking to O'Leary Lookout Tower. The trail is 4.9
miles one way on an old forest road with a steady, steep climb that rewards
visitors with a vast panoramic view of Flagstaff, the San Francisco Peaks and
the Painted Desert which was carved out by the Little Colorado River.

## Facilities

There are three group camping areas. The east and north loops can each
accommodate up to 50 people, while the west loop can host up to 75 people.
Camping areas are spacious. The facilities offer many amenities for hosting
large group gatherings, such as electricity, trash collection and drinking
water.

## Natural Features

The campground sits on a bed of soft, flat volcanic soil amidst Arizona's
ponderosa pine country. This area of volcanic activity is so unique that much
of it has been set aside as Sunset Crater National Monument.  
  
The camping area offers incredible views of dark cinder cone peaks, thick
forests and open grassy meadows that burst with wildflowers in spring and
early summer.  
  
Wupatki National Monument is also nearby and features an ancient four-story
pueblo, a masterpiece of Ancient Pueblo stone masonry circa A.D. 1120.

## Nearby Attractions

The nearby town of Flagstaff, Arizona, has shopping, restaurants and other
conveniences.  
  
Visitors also frequent the must-see Sunset Crater Volcano National Monument
and Wupatki National Monument.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (928) 774-9671.

<h2>Overview</h2>
O'Leary Group Campground was constructed in 2001 and is named for O'Leary Peak, which overlooks this site. The campground is designed to accommodate the special needs of large groups with everything from picnic shelters, tables and grills, to lots of level ground covered in native volcanic cinders, perfect for setting up tents. <br/><br/>
Its proximity to Sunset Crater Volcano and Wupatki National Monuments make it especially suitable for visitors who are intrigued by the cultural and natural history of the area.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Most visitors spend time hiking, exploring and learning at the national monuments. Sunset Crater and Wupatki National Monuments have visitor centers and feature self-guided and ranger-guided tours.
<br/><br/>
Another popular activity is hiking to O'Leary Lookout Tower. The trail is 4.9 miles one way on an old forest road with a steady, steep climb that rewards visitors with a vast panoramic view of Flagstaff, the San Francisco Peaks and the Painted Desert which was carved out by the Little Colorado River.<h2>Facilities</h2>
There are three group camping areas. The east and north loops can each accommodate up to 50 people, while the west loop can host up to 75 people. Camping areas are spacious. The facilities offer many amenities for hosting large group gatherings, such as electricity, trash collection and drinking water.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground sits on a bed of soft, flat volcanic soil amidst Arizona's ponderosa pine country. This area of volcanic activity is so unique that much of it has been set aside as Sunset Crater National Monument. <br/><br/>
The camping area offers incredible views of dark cinder cone peaks, thick forests and open grassy meadows that burst with wildflowers in spring and early summer.
<br/><br/>
Wupatki National Monument is also nearby and features an ancient four-story pueblo, a masterpiece of Ancient Pueblo stone masonry circa A.D. 1120.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The nearby town of Flagstaff, Arizona, has shopping, restaurants and other conveniences. <br/><br/>
Visitors also frequent the must-see <a href="http://www.nps.gov/sucr/index.htm" rel="nofollow">Sunset Crater Volcano National Monument</a> and <a href="http://www.nps.gov/wupa/index.htm" rel="nofollow">Wupatki National Monument</a>.
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (928) 774-9671.

O'Leary Group Campground Mountain Views

O'Leary Group Campground with beautiful mountain views from the road

O'Leary Group Campground Entrance Sign

O'Leary Group Campground Site 1

O'Leary Group Campground surrounded by Coconino Forest

O'Leary Group Campground Mile Marker Sign

O'Leary Group Campground Site 2 Pavilion

O'Leary Group Campground and Restrooms

O'Leary Group Campground Standard Site

O'Leary Group Campground surrounded with Tall Pine trees

O'Leary Group Campground Pricing Sign

O'Leary Group Campground Site 3 Pavilion

O'Leary Group Campground with Open Space

Oleary Group Site

Please Note: Campground will be closing on Sunday, 9/20/2026 due to roadwork
scheduled to begin on Monday, 9/21/2026.

## Overview

Bonito Campground is located 18 miles northeast of Flagstaff, near Sunset
Crater/Wupatki National Monument. Elevation is 6,900 feet. Bonito Campground
is named for the Bonito Lava Flow which oozed across this high desert plain
some 900 years ago. That river of liquid rock, now frozen forever, is just one
of the many remnants of volcanic activity which lend an otherwordly appearance
to this starkly beautiful place.

## Recreation

Hiking, sightseeing, wildlife viewing are popular activities.

## Facilities

The campground has 44 single campsites with 1 ADA accessible site. 22 sites
are reservable and 22 sites are dedicated as first-come-first-served sites.
Each site has provided picnic tables, fire rings and cooking grills. The
campground has paved roads and spurs, drinking water and flush toilets. Bonito
campground is pet friendly. Pets must always be restrained or on a leash.

## Natural Features

Beautiful tall Ponderosa pines are abundant throughout the campground and
across nearby ravines and hillsides. Bonito is a restful place to simply relax
and enjoy nature.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (928) 774-9671.

## Nearby Attractions

Also nearby is Wupatki National Monument. The centerpiece of this area is a
four story masterpiece of Native American stone masonry. Construction of that
stone-age condominium began in about 1120 A.D. At one time it contained as
many as 100 rooms and housed as many as 125 people. Both Sunset Crater and
Wupatki have visitor centers and feature self-guided as well as interpreter
guided. The entrance to Sunset Crater National Park is adjacent to the
campground. The Visitor's Center provides much information on the geological
history of the area. You can enjoy learning about the Native Americans who
populated the area as you wander through the nearby Walnut Canyon National
Monument. The historic downtown section in nearby Flagstaff will provide a
glimpse into the early days of the city's past.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Bonito Campground is located 18 miles northeast of Flagstaff, near Sunset Crater/Wupatki National Monument. Elevation is 6,900 feet. Bonito Campground is named for the Bonito Lava Flow which oozed across this high desert plain some 900 years ago. That river of liquid rock, now frozen forever, is just one of the many remnants of volcanic activity which lend an otherwordly appearance to this starkly beautiful place. </p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Hiking, sightseeing, wildlife viewing are popular activities.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The campground has 44 single campsites with 1 ADA accessible site. 22 sites are reservable and 22 sites are dedicated as first-come-first-served sites. Each site has provided picnic tables, fire rings and cooking grills. The campground has paved roads and spurs, drinking water and flush toilets. Bonito campground is pet friendly. Pets must always be restrained or on a leash.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Beautiful tall Ponderosa pines are abundant throughout the campground and across nearby ravines and hillsides. Bonito is a restful place to simply relax and enjoy nature.</p>

<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (928) 774-9671.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Also nearby is Wupatki National Monument. The centerpiece of this area is a four story masterpiece of Native American stone masonry. Construction of that stone-age condominium began in about 1120 A.D. At one time it contained as many as 100 rooms and housed as many as 125 people. Both Sunset Crater and Wupatki have visitor centers and feature self-guided as well as interpreter guided. The entrance to Sunset Crater National Park is adjacent to the campground. The Visitor's Center provides much information on the geological history of the area. You can enjoy learning about the Native Americans who populated the area as you wander through the nearby Walnut Canyon National Monument. The historic downtown section in nearby Flagstaff will provide a glimpse into the early days of the city's past.</p>

Bonito Campground

Bonito Campground (AZ)

Amphitheater construction around sites 35 and 37.