Davis Camp Park

Davis Camp Park
Click image to view more pictures

Campground Overview:

Whether you are looking for a place to boat, fish, ski or just relax in the sun, Davis Camp Park offers many recreational opportunities for the entire family. Situated directly below Davis Dam and north of Laughlin Bridge, Davis Camp is fast becoming one of the most frequented and popular public recreation areas on the Colorado River. With more than a mile and a half of shoreline, Davis Camp is an ideal place for all water sport enthusiasts. Whether you are looking for an action packed weekend on the river or seeking a place to relax in the warm breeze through the palm trees, Davis Camp gives you the vacation experience that you are seeking.

Campsites:

Davis Camp offers two separate areas for dry camping for those people who enjoy sleeping under the stars or are self contained and don’t need an RV site. The South Beach area is located between the Laughlin Bridge and the boat launch and is a perfect spot for boaters and jet skiers. There are twenty shade ramadas with picnic tables and barbeques. Those who enjoy gambling can walk to the casinos from this location. We have eighteen family style restrooms with showers at South Beach to serve our guests.

The North Beach camping area is located just below Davis Dam and is better suited for the fishing and picnicking types. Featuring over a half mile of clean sandy shoreline, the area is equipped with fifty individual shade ramadas, picnic tables, outdoor showers and barbecue grills. Restroom and shower facilities are located within a short walking distance.

Campground at a Glance

Level:

 Developed w/ Shower

Season:

 Year-Round

Nearby City:

 Bullhead City/ Laughlin, NV

Fishing:

 Colorado River

Campground Website:

 Davis Camp Park

Campground Map:

 Click Here

Reservations:

 Tent Campsites: First-come, first-served basis

 Cabin Reservations: (877) 757-0915

Location:

Nearby Attractions and Activities:

The Colorado River is the main attraction. Because the park is located just downstream of Davis Dam, the river is clear and cool year round. Although the park has approximately two miles of shoreline and riparian areas, the majority of the park is comprised of canyons and washes. The area is rich with beautiful rock formations and scenic viewpoints.

Davis Camp ParkThe river attracts a variety of waterfowl and shore birds including mallards, coots, herons and geese. Hawks, roadrunners, quail, hummingbirds, doves and owls are also abundant in the park. Common animals include cottontail, fox, raccoon, beaver, muskrat, coyote and an occasional bobcat or bighorn sheep. Several species of lizards and snakes inhabit the park, along with an occasional turtle by the river.

Laughlin, NV – Big Bend of the Colorado State Recreation Area is located just down the road from the Casino town of Laughlin, NV. A handful of Casinos line the Nevada side of the Colorado river and provide all the typical amenities that come with them.

Lake Mohave is a reservoir on the Colorado River created in 1951 following the completion of Davis Dam near present-day Laughlin, Nevada, and Bullhead City, Arizona. Named for the Mohave Indians who previously inhabited this region of the Colorado River valley, Lake Mohave extends approximately 67 miles along the valley from Hoover Dam to Davis Dam straddling the southern Nevada and northwestern Arizona border, which follows the original river channel.

Oatman Ghost TownOatman, AZ Ghost Town is a town in the Black Mountains of Mohave County, Arizona, United States. Located at an elevation of 2,710 feet, it began as a small mining camp soon after two prospectors struck a $10 million gold find in 1915, though the vicinity had already been settled for a number of years. By the 1960s, Oatman was all but abandoned. Today, Oatman has undergone a tourism renaissance of sorts in recent years, thanks to burgeoning worldwide interest in Route 66 and the explosive growth of the nearby gaming town of Laughlin, Nevada, which promotes visits to the town. Oatman’s most famous attractions are its wild burros, which freely roam the town streets and can be hand-fed hay cubes otherwise known as “burro chow,” readily available in practically every store in town.

Nearby Campgrounds:

Campground full or want to see what’s around? Try one of these campgrounds located nearby

Big Bend of the Colorado State Recreation AreaBig Bend of the Colorado State Recreation Area

Katherine Landing CampgroundKatherine Landing Campground

Moabi Regional ParkMoabi Regional Park

Cottonwood Cove CampgroundCottonwood Cove Campground