Campground Overview:
Located along the banks of the Colorado River, at the California and Arizona state lines, Moabi Regional Park is the place for people who enjoy water recreation and beautiful scenery. A short drive from Lake Havasu City, AZ and Laughlin, NV, Moabi Regional Park is perfectly situated for loads of family fun. The majority of the park is privately operated by the Pirate Cove Resort, a touristy spot popular among boaters and RVers. The Moabi Regional Park actually has a family campground ideal for tent campers, away from the resort. Please call ahead and verify if tent camping is still allowed, this campground has changed drastically over the past few years.
Campsites:
Moabi Regional Park Campground offers a mix of dispersed camping and dedicated campsites, each of the dedicated campsites includes a picnic table, full RV hookups, charcoal grill, and access to bathrooms with showers. Security is provided to watch over the campsites. The tent campsites are located inland, away from the water, but are the nearest to the bathrooms and showers. Bonfires are aloud on the sandy beaches near the water. Fishing, hiking, boating and off-road driving are popular activities at Moabi Regional Park.
Campground at a Glance
Level: |
Developed |
Season: |
Year-Round |
Nearby City: |
Lake Havasu City |
Fishing: |
Colorado River |
Campground Website: |
Moabi Regional Park |
Campground Map: |
Click Here / Lake Havasu Region Map |
Reservations: |
Pirate Cove Resort or Call (760) 326-9000 |
Location: |
Nearby Attractions and Activities:
It’s easy to understand why Lake Havasu City and the Colorado River attract millions of visitors every year. The Colorado River is navigable for almost 100 miles from Davis Dam to Parker Dam creating a boater’s paradise. The shoreline on both the California and Arizona are littered with campsites and coves to enjoy. The region draws boaters in all types of craft, including canoes, fishing boats, ski boats, and houseboats. Attractions include a variety of birds and animals, Indian petroglyphs, historical sites, parks and marinas, marshes, mountain peaks and canyons.
The Colorado 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.
Pirate Cove Resort is a destination for boaters coming up from Lake Havasu City, and is popular with the spring break crowd, with beachfront cabins and campsites, a large bar overlooking the water, and even a zip line for the adventurous types. It is common for boaters to pull right up to the bar and beach themselves while they are inside having a drink or bite to eat.
Jerkwater Canoe Company has been providing canoeing equipment and running scenic river, paddling trips on the Colorado River in the Arizona/California/Nevada region for over 40 years. They cover Hoover Dam to Parker Dam and everything in between!
London Bridge is a bridge in Lake Havasu City, Arizona. It was built in the 1830s and formerly spanned the River Thames in London, England. It was dismantled in 1967 and relocated to Arizona. The bridge was completed in 1971 and links an island in the Colorado River with the main part of Lake Havasu City.
Bill Williams National Wildlife Refuge is situated in central-western Arizona along the Lower Colorado River, the Bill Williams River extends a short 40 miles before emptying into the Colorado River at Lake Havasu. A portion of the river and its unique habitat are protected within the Bill Williams River National Wildlife Refuge and offers a glimpse into what this landscape looked like hundreds of years ago
Havasu National Wildlife Refuge was established by Executive Order by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1941 for the primary purpose of providing migratory bird habitat. The refuge is comprised of 37,515 acres along the lower Colorado river in Arizona and California. The refuge protects 30 river miles and encompasses 300 miles of shoreline from Needles, California, to Lake Havasu City, Arizona. One of the last remaining natural stretches of the lower Colorado River flows through the 20-mile long Topock Gorge.
Nearby Campgrounds:
Campground full or want to see what’s around? Try one of these campgrounds located nearby
