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Arizona is home to amazing trails across the state, and there’s no better time to explore than during the cooler fall and winter months. Check out these top destinations and trails in state parks in southern Arizona.
Arizona's state parks make it easy to explore the most beautiful places in the state. Check out all the great ways to choose your own adventure in a state park!
Find an Arizona State Park on the map by selecting preferred amenities and camping options.
Enjoy diverse recreation options while camping in Arizona! Our parks are the cleanest RV, tent, or cabin campgrounds in the state, and all have gorgeous views and fun activities.
Choose between 15 camping locations, each offering something different and exciting. Campgrounds are available with or without RV electrical hook-ups, they come with a fire ring, picnic table, and stunning Arizona views!
Visitors are able to reserve campsites, cabins, ramadas, group camp sites, cave tours at Kartchner Caverns State Park, tours at Riordan Mansion State Historic Park, and special events by visiting AZStateParks.com or calling 877-MY-PARKS.
Catalina State Park sits at the base of the majestic Santa Catalina Mountains. The park is a haven for desert plants and wildlife and nearly 5,000 saguaros. The 5,500 acres of foothills, canyons and streams invites camping, picnicking and bird watching — more than 150 species of birds call the park home.
With four recreation parks along the ancient river, Arizona’s state parks are happy to host you during your adventure! Lake Havasu, Cattail Cove, Buckskin Mountain, and River Island state parks all have scenic, clean campgrounds that accommodate either RV or tent campers.
River Island State Park is ideal for tent campers and can provide a scenic respite, a desert escape, or a fun-filled water adventure. It offers 37 campsites, a ramada, sandy beach, cove, and boat launch area.
Buckskin Mountain State Park commands one of the finest views along the Parker strip, an 18-mile stretch between Parker Dam and Headgate Dam. Mountains line the river on both the Arizona and California sides, and the wildlife is as varied as the recreational opportunities along the river.