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Picacho Peak State Park
Challenging hikes by day, Wi-Fi to relax to when you're done—What's not to love?
Challenge yourself big time when you climb to the top and enjoy the prominent 1,500-foot peak of this state park. It's a tough climb, but you're tough, too, and there are cables to help you make it to the top.
As you wind up the peak, snapshots of the sea of wildflowers below and stopping to enjoy the view (and catch your breath!). Visitors traveling along I-10 have easy access to this outstanding desert park that has unique geological significance.
Stop at the visitor center to learn about the growth and historical importance of this region. Make sure you take plenty of water on your hike, as it's easy to become dehydrated in the desert. (And bring gloves for those cables.)
This park has 85 campsites available, all with electricity and available to RVs or tents. No water or sewer hookups, but here's a touch of
Challenge yourself big time when you climb to the top and enjoy the prominent 1,500-foot peak of this state park. It's a tough climb, but you're tough, too, and there are cables to help you make it to the top.
As you wind up the peak, snapshots of the sea of wildflowers below and stopping to enjoy the view (and catch your breath!). Visitors traveling along I-10 have easy access to this outstanding desert park that has unique geological significance.
Stop at the visitor center to learn about the growth and historical importance of this region. Make sure you take plenty of water on your hike, as it's easy to become dehydrated in the desert. (And bring gloves for those cables.)
This park has 85 campsites available, all with electricity and available to RVs or tents. No water or sewer hookups, but here's a touch of luxury: High-speed Wi-Fi is available!
Activities in the park
Public campgrounds (book externally) —