Discover Camping in New Mexico

• Rio Chama River Permits

  Rio Chama Wild and Scenic River

  Near Tierra Amarilla, New Mexico

  

  The Rio Chama is 120 miles long, making it the third largest tributary of the Rio Grande. Beginning in the southern San Juan Mountains of south-central Colorado, it joins the Rio Grande near Espanola, New Mexico. In 1978, Congress recognized the canyons as a special place of beauty and ecological i...

• Rio Chama Wild and Scenic River

  Bureau of Land Management

  Near Tierra Amarilla, New Mexico

  The Rio Chama, a major tributary of the Rio Grande, flows through a multi-colored sandstone canyon whose walls increase to 1,500 feet above the river as you travel downstream. Co-managed by BLM and the Forest Service (FS), 24.6 miles of the river is Congressionally designated as a Wild and Scenic Ri...

• Rob Jagger'S Campground

  Fort Stanton-Snowy River Cave National Conservation Area

  Near Capitan, New Mexico

  Rob Jaggers Camping Area: This site consists of 2 large day use parking areas, 2 vault toilets, and facilities for staging horseback riding. There are 27 campsites with electricity and potable water hookups, and other potable water outlets scattered throughout. Campites and horse corrals are firs...

• Roswell Field Office

  Bureau of Land Management

  Near Roswell, New Mexico

  Whether you own a backpack, mountain bike, horse, or motor home, adventure awaits you within the 1.5 million acres of public land and 4.6 million acres of Federal mineral estate managed by BLM's Roswell Field Office. Quality recreation can be found in the area's caves, off-highway vehicle areas, cam...

• San Antonio Campground

  Santa Fe National Forest

  Near Jemez Springs, New Mexico

  

  San Antonio Campground is adjacent to the San Antonio River, tucked into a forest of ponderosa pine at 7,600 feet above sea level. This popular campground is open from May through October in the Santa Fe National Forest. Visitors should be prepared for hot summer days and cool nights. San Antonio...

• Santa Barbara Campground

  Carson National Forest

  Near Vadito, New Mexico

  

  Santa Barbara Campground is situated nicely on the edge of the Pecos Wilderness area and next to Rio Santa Barbara, a beautiful and healthy trout stream.The campground has 15 single sites, each containing a table and fire ring; two double sites, each containing two tables and a fire ring; one triple...

• Slide Group Area

  Lincoln National Forest

  Near Sunspot, New Mexico

  

  Just two miles from the village of Cloudcroft is this idyllic campground accommodating groups up to 90 visitors. Take advantage of the views of the Tularosa Basin or bask in the sun on the wildflower-dusted mountain meadow. A network of trails surround the campground, where you can look for deer, el...

• Santa Fe National Forest Christmas Tree Permit

  Santa Fe National Forest

  Near Santa Fe, New Mexico

  

  This permit allows you to cut a Christmas Tree within designated areas of the Santa Fe National Forest! Lifelong memories are built during these special times and we are happy to help with any information gathering you'll need to make this trip a safe and enjoyable one.   Please be sure to read...

• Tetilla Peak

  Cochiti Lake

  Near Pena Blanca, New Mexico

  

  Tetilla Peak Recreation Area is located in Sandoval County, New Mexico, within the boundaries of the Pueblo de Cochiti Indian Reservation. The lake offers two public recreation areas: Cochiti on the west side of the lake and Tetilla Peak on the east side. Both sides offer spectacular scenic views...

• Upper Fir Group Area

  Lincoln National Forest

  Near Cloudcroft, New Mexico

  

  Upper Fir Group Area is one of the most popular campsites in the Sacramento Mountain area. Unique to its neighboring campgrounds, it's set far back from public roads, allowing for true peace and quiet. The campground is on the northwestern portion of the Lincoln National Forest, a protected area...

• Valles Caldera National Preserve

  National Park Service

  Near Jemez Springs, New Mexico

  

  About 1.2 million years ago, a spectacular volcanic eruption created a 14-mile-wide circular depression in the earth now known as Valles Caldera. The preserve is known for its huge mountain meadows, abundant wildlife, and meandering streams. The area also preserves the homeland of ancestral native p...

• Valley of Fires

  Bureau of Land Management

  Near Carrizozo, New Mexico

  

  Valley of Fires recreation area is located immediately adjacent to the Malpais Lava Flow. Approximately 5,000 years ago, Little Black Peak erupted and flowed 44 miles into the Tularosa Basin, filling the basin with molten rock. The resulting lava flow is four to six miles wide, 160 feet thick and co...

• Valley of Fires Rec Area Activity Scan and Pay

  Valley of Fires

  Near Carrizozo, New Mexico

  

  Valley of Fires recreation area is located immediately adjacent to the Malpais Lava Flow. Approximately 5,000 years ago, Little Black Peak erupted and flowed 44 miles into the Tularosa Basin, filling the basin with molten rock. The resulting lava flow is four to six miles wide, 160 feet thick and co...

• Valley of Fires Recreation Area

  Valley of Fires

  Near Carrizozo, New Mexico

  

  Valley of Fires recreation area is located immediately adjacent to the Malpais Lava Flow. Approximately 5,000 years ago, Little Black Peak erupted and flowed 44 miles into the Tularosa Basin, filling the basin with molten rock. The resulting lava flow is four to six miles wide, 160 feet thick and co...

• Vista Linda Campground

  Santa Fe National Forest

  Vista Linda Campground is a first come, first serve campground in the San Diego Canyon on the Jemez National Recreation Area. There are thirteen sites throughout the campground. Potable water and vault toilets are provided amenities. Each campsite has picnic tables, a fire ring, and a charcoal ped...

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