Hualapai Mountain Park

Beautiful spot up in the mountains. Spacious sites with very clean toilets and access to awesome range of hikes that you can walk to from your site. Rangers were great - keep a look for Bigfoot!! Only drawback is we couldn’t find any drinking water.

The trip is a bit challenging pulling a trailer as it is steep and winding. There are no amenities at the RV sites, which was disappointing, and they cost the most. The hosts are friendly and knowledgeable. The views are spectacular. I was just staying the night on my way through and picked this campground so I wouldn't have to hook up without realizing I wouldn't have access to the bathroom and showers.

We were on our roadtrip from California to New Mexico and we stopped here on our way home after finding this location on the Dyrt app. We arrived after the rangers had left for the day so we had to put cash in an envelope at the pay station. It is not $15 like the app says, it is $30 a night for tent camping and if you arrive late, have exact change because you won’t be able to get change back. We were the only ones tent camping that night and our spot was the best one in the area! We could hear the Elk mating call a few times throughout the night but it did not disturb us. We also cooked a bomb meal and slept super hard over the night, and woke up to a beautiful sunrise where we watched on top of a large rock that was in our site.

We stayed two nights for the maiden voyage of our RPod, just after the park opened for the season.

The campsites were great, but they were not level, and the turnaround area was under construction so I didn't really have room and nearly jackknifed it (maybe rookie mistake).

We stayed at the Pioneer RV Campsite and it was beautiful and rustic.

We played a bit of disc golf between rain showers, saw an elk, explored the area, and ate twice in Kingman, just 10 miles away.

I'll go there again.

Great spot right out side of town

We observed a few extra large RV's with challenges making it around curve and up the hill. Mod size RV's/Campers did not have an issue.

Got there after dark, the ranger happened to be zipping past the entrance when I arrived and gave me some good info on where to go.

Set up, read my book, and night night. Lovely sounds of birds and general forest noise.

Next day I took some hikes (my definition of hike is a very low bar) they have a bunch of trails to explore, too.

It's a developed and primary campground less than 10 miles from a city, so you definitely know that you aren't in the wilderness, but it's still a beautiful space!

Nice area with good views lots to hike. Can get loud near the rec sites and on weekends it can be hard to find a spot. Overall pretty good for a one night stay

Just a quick overnight stay. The site is easy to get to and set up, mostly level and plenty of space. Very quiet and clean.

After seeing the last review I was a little nervous, but we loved this place. We woke up to deer in our campsite and sat and watched them for a while and saw lots of woodpeckers, really lovely wildlife! There were lots of cute Christmas lights and decorations around which we loved. There were a couple cans around but definitely did not see the trash as described previously, or experience the crowdedness or noise at all. I think we may have been the only campers there. Will definitely return next time we’re passing through!

Cabins are disgusting, park is overcrowded and noisy, trash everywhere, did not feel safe staying there, there are fire restrictions all months of the year even when there is snow on the ground. Do yourself a favor and skip this place. There are much nicer places just an hour away near Flagstaff.

Gorgeous area set in mountains covered with mature pine trees and huge granite boulders just 10-minutes off I-40. The Pioneer RV Campground consists of about 10 sites terraced into a hilly area accessed via a steep, one-way but well maintained road. The sites were way too close together for privacy. It is a good think we liked our neighbors, because we essentially camped with them for 3 nights. All that said, it was worth it to have immediate access to the Potato Patch Loop trailhead and the area in general. A nearby bathroom was a porta-potty, but there were reasonably clean pit toilets at the trailhead. We were happy to have full hook-ups in our 17-foot Casita RV. We arrived on Sunday and a nearby group area was noisy (music, talking) until about 9PM. We were happy to have access to the town 20-mins away, where we were able to get parts for an rv plumbing repair.

Stopped here on a drive through I-40 and was pleasantly surprised. It definitely seems like a family zone, but I like how the sites are a little more spread out than a KOA.

The little road through the camp winds along the side of the mountain with lots of unique-looking spots. I honestly probably nabbed the best spot in the house up on a hill overlooking the valley. My site had a good amount of privacy and 4 bars with Verizon, but that may be different at some of the lower sites.

Only 10ish miles up the mountain from the highway and perfect for a night’s stop, I just wish it wasn’t $20! Would stay here again!

$20 a night, dry camp will get you out of the blast furnace of the Kingman summer. 10 gorgeous miles of hiking trails. Rent a 1930’s stone cabin for $90. RV spots available also.

Went up for a few days to disconnect from the reality of home and to spend some time together as a family. Tent camping - took us a minute to find a spot but we found an amazing space just a short walk to the bathrooms. There’s porta potty’s closer but my little girls wanted to use the nicer bathrooms. There’s tons of hiking, beautiful scenery, VERY friendly wildlife. Elk and deer are everywhere and aren’t afraid of people. The weather was wonderful.

Going 3-star only because it's pretty crowded. Tent platform sites, picnic table sites, various sized cabins. Not many tent sites, although it appears they are adding more. Ranger was very friendly and accommodating to let tent campers use picnic table sites without platforms. Sites are very close to each other. Good water spouts. Lots of hiking trails right out od camp.

Just a few miles off I-40 just east of Kingman. So surprising how much the temperature dropped up the mountain looking over the Arizona desert still. The rangers at the campground was very informational and helpful on finding the perfect place for either tent camping or bringing your RV with hook-ups. The grounds have plenty of trails to hike and the scenery is wonderful and the freshness of the air words can't describe. Definitely coming back in the future.

Wooded campground with some full hook up sites. Large playground for kids. Lots of wildlife and rzr trails.

Cheap, clean, well maintained, lots of wild life!

I have been there many times over the years and have never been disappointed. I have been there in the snow and rain ,and it is still a good time.I have never been so close to wild life before the elk and deer roam the area ,especially in the morning hours. A great commune with nature.

I had been camping in August by the Colorado River in Arizona, a mistake that time of year. About midnight I was too hot to sleep, and the mosquitos were eating me alive. I decided to move, and an hour later I rolled into Kingman, Ariz. to get gas. I saw a sign for Hualapai Mountain Park, and, knowing nothing about it, I took a chance. Within a couple of miles, the temperature had dropped and the air was fresh. I rolled into the park about midnight, somehow found a camping spot amid the towering Ponderosas and slipped into a deep sleep in the cool air. In the morning a friendly ranger reminded me to pay, nodding in understanding at the story of my escape from the desert. The campground itself was beautiful. The big Ponderosas kept the site cool well into the day--it is almost at 8,000 feet! Better yet was the short hiking trail I took the next day to a promontory on Aspen Peak with a stunning view east across Arizona. A memorable stay.

This place is a must come. Trust me. I've been outdoors for years and this place is the place to come. I came night hiking here and the star will amaze you. I got to see reptiles like tarantulas and scorpions.

This is a great place to get away from the heat in Bullhead City. There are lots of dry tent camping sites scattered throughout the park, or you could rent a cabin or even a teepee. There are rv sites with full hook ups if that's your preference. We went tent camping in the pine basin section there's no water so we brought enough for the trip. In our area I only saw port a potties scattered throughout the area. There are a lot of deer wandering around and they're not shy, a doe walked right up to me the first morning while I was making coffee. I have been told there are Elk wandering around too but I didn't see any. We enjoyed it there and will be going back. The fees are reasonable $17.00 a night for camping, you can buy firewood and ice at the check in station.