Campground Overview:
Whether you’re looking for a place to picnic, hike, camp or spend the night in a rustic cabin, Hualapai Mountain Park Campground offers many varied experiences for the whole family. Encompassing over 2300 acres with elevations ranging from 5000 to 8400 ft., park visitors can share a truly unique setting in the cool, clear, green refreshment of the pine country. Individuals, organizations and especially families are invited to come spend a day or stay an entire week in the beauty and comfort of nature’s mountain glory. Hualapai Mountain Park provides you with the services you need to make your vacation experience a pleasant one.
Campsites:
Granite rock formations among the ponderosa pine and gambel oak offer a truly unique camping experience. Hualapai Mountain Park offers over 70 individual campsites located in three separately designated areas. Picnic tables and grills are available at most sites, but water is limited to only a few sites.
Campground at a Glance
Level: |
Developed w/ Shower |
Season: |
Year-Round |
Nearby City: |
Kingman |
Fishing: |
None |
Campground Website: |
Hualapai Mountain Park Campground |
Campground Map: |
Click Here |
Reservations: |
Tent Campsites: First-come, first-served basisCabin Reservations: (877) 757-0915 |
Location: |
Nearby Attractions and Activities:
Hualapai Mountain Park offers 10 miles of trails for hikers, mountain bikers and equestrians to enjoy. Situated atop the Hualapai Mountain Range, the trail provides spectacular views of the desert and the mountain ranges in the distance. Construction of the trail system began as a result of The New Deal, which put millions of Americans back to work following The Great Depression. Planning began in 1936 and construction started a short time afterward by the Civilian Conservation Corps with oversight by the National Parks Service. While on the trail, users may experience mid to upper elevation habitats, unique geological features, and a variety of wildlife species. Remember, please be courteous to other trail users and enjoy your visit. (Click Here for Trail Map)
The Hualapai Mountains dominate the skyline south of Kingman, Arizona, and are the highest mountains in northwest Arizona. The summit of the range, Hualapai Peak, is a well-known hiker’s destination and the highest point in Mohave County, as well as one of the most prominent mountains in Arizona. The peak and range are easily visible from all directions, and are especially impressive viewed from the west as there is nearly 6,000 feet of vertical difference between the summit and the desert plains below. The range is noted for its liberal sprinkling of huge granite rocks and outcroppings; the summit itself is a slab-fest of these giant pillars. A good trail and road network makes for an easy half-day hike to the base of the summit, while a moderate scramble and bushwhack, plus some minorly exposed climbing at the very top, gives the summit-bagger a good reward for his or her effort.
Oatman, 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:
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