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State park programs provide safe, fun, and educational experiences – and a visit to a state park is a true value. Outdoor recreation is a driving force in New Mexico’s economy and State Parks is a key player.
From a lazy afternoon casting for panfish to a high-energy adventure fishing for 40-inch Tiger Muskie, twenty-four state parks have ponds, streams, rivers or lakes for you to enjoy.
Find a New Mexico State Park. Use the map below to find a park and go to its page to find more information about it. Park Alerts and Closures. Visit individual park pages for the latest information on alerts and closures or click here.
New Mexico has 35 State Parks, 1 National Park, 5 National Forests, and 8 National Wildlife Refuges. The New Mexico State Park system encompasses over 192,000 acres of land. Nearly 4.5 million visitors come to an New Mexico park each year.
Plan your next hike at a New Mexico State Park on a short interpretive nature trail, along the shore of a beautiful lake, or on a challenging mountain trail. From easy to difficult, State Parks caters to hikers, bikers and horseback riders. Know Before You Go.
Reserving campsites through the online reservation system adds a $4 per day ($12 maximum) non-refundable convenience fee. • Camping fees are per vehicle, per night. • For all other fees, go to the Fees webpage. Types of Camping. Developed Campsite Features: Site number. Parking space. Picnic table. Grill. Some sites feature shelters.
New Mexico State Parks can be found in 25 of 33 counties with 19 lakes and nearly 189,942 surface acres of land and water. Each park offers family-friendly settings, endless recreational opportunities to explore, including cool lakes and rivers, mountain forests, canyons, desert beauty, and fascinating historical sites - even dinosaur tracks!
Showers and restroom facilities will be available at Ridge Road, Rock Canyon and Monticello for the duration of the renovation. Vault toilet facilities are available across the street from Desert Cove or at Lion Beach campground. Attention: Currently there is no access to the lake at S. Monticello. The lake level is low.
There are so many wide-open places to explore throughout the state to immerse yourself in the varied landscapes and impressive formations. Many of these places are state parks that offer hiking, camping, and many other types of outdoor recreation. Here are some of the best state parks in New Mexico to get to know the “Land of Enchantment.”
Discover New Mexico State Parks with a road trip to City of Rocks State Park, Rockhound State Park, Pancho Villa State Park, and Caballo Lake State Park. These are some of the best state parks in New Mexico for camping, fishing, hiking, boating, and history.