A pristine mount lake doesn't get any better than Mancos.
100%
Recommended
(970) 533-7065
Park hours:
Mon to Sun: Open 24 hours
Camping types:
Reservable campsites.
About
Surround yourself with deep blue waters and green mountains of Jackson Gulch Reservoir in southwest Colorado. Kayakers, canoeists, and wakeless power boaters make this a quiet, gentle lake. Plus, a lack of boat noise makes it easier to catch yellow perch and rainbow trout. Nothing tastes better than cooking fresh fish, that you caught, on a campfire.
In winter, try snowshoeing, cross country skiing, and ice fishing. That means campgrounds stay open year-round for when nature calls you away from a busy life. Although most people stay in tents or RVs, two yurts provide an alternative camping experience.
Yurts have electricity and some modern amenities. The two on-site yurts sleep six people each. Think of them as a tent-like cabin or a cabin-like tent. Campers have another reason to choose Mancos as a home base. The area
Surround yourself with deep blue waters and green mountains of Jackson Gulch Reservoir in southwest Colorado. Kayakers, canoeists, and wakeless power boaters make this a quiet, gentle lake. Plus, a lack of boat noise makes it easier to catch yellow perch and rainbow trout. Nothing tastes better than cooking fresh fish, that you caught, on a campfire.
In winter, try snowshoeing, cross country skiing, and ice fishing. That means campgrounds stay open year-round for when nature calls you away from a busy life. Although most people stay in tents or RVs, two yurts provide an alternative camping experience.
Yurts have electricity and some modern amenities. The two on-site yurts sleep six people each. Think of them as a tent-like cabin or a cabin-like tent. Campers have another reason to choose Mancos as a home base. The area is a jumping-off point for exploring Mesa Verde National Park, the San Juan Skyway, and Durango.
The smaller of the two park campgrounds, Mancos West Campground is primarily for tent campers on the opposite side of the reservoir. It has most amenities you could ask for (just pack enough water) and you can pick up trails that lead you around the reservoir or connect to the 500-mile Denver to Durango trail. This campsite is closed during the wi Read more...
With some sites open year round, Mancos State Park Main Campground is set in a beautiful ponderosa forest just south of Jackson Gulch Reservoir and County Road North. This camp is the hostess with the mostess including superb access to the Ranger Station, boat launch and picnicking areas. Pick up the nearby trail for a hike around the west end of Read more...
In addition to traditional sites, Mancos State Park’s Main Campground has two yurts for all you nomads out there. Each one sleeps up to six people and includes a pair of twin-sized bunks, double-sized futon and queen-sized futon. Designed to be comfortably coolio in the summer and cozy in the winter, each yurt also has electrical outlets, a front Read more...
Why can't I see these campgrounds when I search with dates?
Campgrounds operated by federal and state agencies are not yet bookable on Hipcamp. Learn more.
Mancos State Park
A pristine mount lake doesn't get any better than Mancos.
Surround yourself with deep blue waters and green mountains of Jackson Gulch Reservoir in southwest Colorado. Kayakers, canoeists, and wakeless power boaters make this a quiet, gentle lake. Plus, a lack of boat noise makes it easier to catch yellow perch and rainbow trout. Nothing tastes better than cooking fresh fish, that you caught, on a campfire.
In winter, try snowshoeing, cross country skiing, and ice fishing. That means campgrounds stay open year-round for when nature calls you away from a busy life. Although most people stay in tents or RVs, two yurts provide an alternative camping experience.
Yurts have electricity and some modern amenities. The two on-site yurts sleep six people each. Think of them as a tent-like cabin or a cabin-like tent. Campers have another reason to choose Mancos as a home base. The area
Surround yourself with deep blue waters and green mountains of Jackson Gulch Reservoir in southwest Colorado. Kayakers, canoeists, and wakeless power boaters make this a quiet, gentle lake. Plus, a lack of boat noise makes it easier to catch yellow perch and rainbow trout. Nothing tastes better than cooking fresh fish, that you caught, on a campfire.
In winter, try snowshoeing, cross country skiing, and ice fishing. That means campgrounds stay open year-round for when nature calls you away from a busy life. Although most people stay in tents or RVs, two yurts provide an alternative camping experience.
Yurts have electricity and some modern amenities. The two on-site yurts sleep six people each. Think of them as a tent-like cabin or a cabin-like tent. Campers have another reason to choose Mancos as a home base. The area is a jumping-off point for exploring Mesa Verde National Park, the San Juan Skyway, and Durango.
Activities in the park
3 campgrounds in Mancos State Park
The smaller of the two park campgrounds, Mancos West Campground is primarily for tent campers on the opposite side of the reservoir. It has most amenities you could ask for (just pack enough water) and you can pick up trails that lead you around the reservoir or connect to the 500-mile Denver to Durango trail. This campsite is closed during the wi Read more...
With some sites open year round, Mancos State Park Main Campground is set in a beautiful ponderosa forest just south of Jackson Gulch Reservoir and County Road North. This camp is the hostess with the mostess including superb access to the Ranger Station, boat launch and picnicking areas. Pick up the nearby trail for a hike around the west end of Read more...
In addition to traditional sites, Mancos State Park’s Main Campground has two yurts for all you nomads out there. Each one sleeps up to six people and includes a pair of twin-sized bunks, double-sized futon and queen-sized futon. Designed to be comfortably coolio in the summer and cozy in the winter, each yurt also has electrical outlets, a front Read more...
Why can't I see these campgrounds when I search with dates?
Public campgrounds (book externally) —