Hualapai Mountain Park Campground

This place is absolutely stunning - Hualapai Mtn might be the best spot in the region for fall colors. The vehicle entry fee is reasonable given what is offered and how well maintained everything is. There is an expansive network of trails that traverse through beautiful forests, pass interesting rock features, and take you to breathtaking viewpoints. The trails vary in difficulty and offer something for everyone.

Beautiful cabins and nature walks. My wife and I enjoyed the peace and quiet and we're able to push that ever elusive reset button that is hard to find in the city.

Love love love this place. My husband and I go there to hike a few times a month. We have never stayed in any of the facilities there but they really look nice.

I love coming here to hike or just a place to sit and get away. Love the forestry vibes. Haven’t for too far into the hikes. I love there’s hardly ever anyone at the “dog park” it’s a dirt space with a ton of pine cones but my dog loves to run in it. Recently we camped here and it was fun. Creepy hearing the elk bugle all night long wondering if they were at the camp site. I will be back!

Just amazing. 10 bucks to park for the day . Lots of great hiking spots

Overall, we really enjoyed our stay. We appeared to be the only people occupying a cabin, which added to our relaxation. Everyone we interacted with was super kind, from the people on the phone to the staff cleaning restrooms. Our stay happened to fall during a craft fair weekend, too, which was a fun bonus. Delicious food trucks and excellent local crafts. We booked cabin #7, which was fine, as you can see from the pictures. However, the pictures online when booking the cabin are wrong. They show a different interior. Which is really our only, biggest disappointment. And there is lots of dog poop around. Which is a bummer since there are bags at the trailheads and parking areas. We travel with two bigger dogs, and it's sad to see others being so gross and disrespectful. There are plenty of trash cans around! Review Update: We will be so sad to leave! Our stay at the park has been beyond fantastic. We've stayed in three different cabins over two weeks. #11 was very spacious in terms of living area but a very tight bathroom! The shower stall is about 3x3. But the water pressure is fantastic! The kitchen range top is a two burner RV style & you will need a lighter to get things started. On a weekend (when the park fills up), the road outside is rather busy. But its fun to wave at everyone. Cabin #4 has been our favorite so far. Large living space thanks to the built in bunks. And screens on some of the windows! Which is great for nighttime breezes. Big four burner stove top, again bring a lighter. Bigger shower stall plus a sink/vanity in the bathroom. Cabin #7 has a four burner stove top, no lighter required. Full size tub & shower, a spacious bathroom in general. I can't speak highly enough of every single person we've interacted with here at the park. Employees & volunteers, everyone is so incredibly kind. And helpful!

Who would have known there was a mountain town near kingman Arizona

This place is amazing! The various trails are at a multitude of difficulty levels. Even my smallest kids loved to climb and hike through. The cabins are cozy and accommodating. The playgrounds are very nice. The picnic areas are plentiful. The disk golf is challenging but fantastic. The whole place is great sun, rain, or snow. The staff are amazing and super friendly. This place made my kids love the outdoors. We will be back many times.

It's beautiful, the Hualapai Mountains are over 6000 feet, it's significantly cooler than the Kingman area. Unlike Kingman you up in the pines. Unfortunately today we were abruptly greeted by a rather rude, cash collector at the drive up window and it was a complete turn off. Decided not to pay the fee and skip it today.

Love hiking there! What a way to beat the heat in town. We also enjoy the beautiful views while we exercise.

We stayed in cabin #4 it was so rustic and cute. Had a nice fireplace we plan to go every year from now on. Really friendly and helpful staff too.

Super friendly ranger at the ranger station. She gave us a complete lecture of the history of the park, highlighted some of the fauna and flora found in n the area. She's got glass cases with insects, bones and such. A really nice little cabinet of curiosities. We took a drive through and saw the original stone cabins and some of the later built wood cabins. They are all for rent to campers. The stone cabins have fireplaces too. It's a beautiful park and a must see if you're in the Kingman area.

my husband planned a trip for our family last year and the place was beautiful. the bad part about our stay was when we first got there, there was no hot water. the next morning we found mice poop everywhere. later that night, we stayed up late and saw about 3 mice in cabin 14. Luckily we only stayed for two night because I couldn't handle the mice.

A beautifully charming GEM. Small campsite, DOES NOT take reservations for TENT camping, so keep in mind this place is first come, first served. We came up on a non-holiday weekend (05/19/23) drove around the campground a few times to find an open TENT spot, and found site #11. This site can accommodate 3 smaller tents (think, 2-person tent) and depending on snowmelt, we had a small stream running next to our site - the trickle of water was soothing to camp next to. Site #11 is also a short walk to the restroom with flush toilets and running water for hand washing. The ranger personally came to every site to warn of animals in the area (deer, elk, bear, and 2 types of snakes) but boy were we surprised to have a WILD COW silently show up in the night. It stopped at the stream in front of our site, had a good drink, then down the hill it sauntered off into the night. We will never forget this place, our gorgeous hike up to Aspen Peak, the critters we saw each day (mule deer, Gila woodpeckers, and Albert's squirrels) and we will be back.

My husband and I tent camped here for two nights while we were visiting Kingman, AZ on a roadtrip. It's a nice area to sleep under the stars. If you hear someone walking past your tent, it's probably just the elk that are checking you out :-) The bathrooms are clean and heated. The campground fee is only $17 per night if you are in a tent. The stars are free. Make sure you bring earplugs though. We had the place almost entirely to ourselves, but unfortunately somewhere on the property were some people renting one of the cabins. They had kind of big mouths and sound does carry when you are in the wilderness.

This place is magical!! We had so much fun. It's absolutely beautiful!!! I haven't had the chance to hike yet but I'm definitely heading back ASAP. The staff at the park are always so kind and accommodating. The cabins are super amazing, you get to choose how you'd like to camp, some are equipped with all the amenities that you need for a home away from home. The wildlife is absolutely enchanting. The views are stunning.

What a beautiful place to stay. We stayed in Cabin 11 this Labor Day weekend. Several elk came through so beautiful so big! Don't feed them!!! The cabin had everything we needed, big refrigerator, 2 burner stove nice kitchen table. But you spend your time outside here and like I said beautiful! Rangers were so nice. Definitely nice to get out of the heat. Reasonable prices to rent a cabin.

DO NOT BELIEVE THIS SITE FOR REVIEWS!!!! I submitted a negative review less than a year ago regarding the ranger that threatened us with trespassing after we parked in an area that was supposed to be closed. We only went there because the ranger that collected payment instructed us to go there. We were not asked to move, but he instructed to leave the park completely. I went on to this site today to show a coworker who had a similar bad experience with the same park ranger and noticed that not only has my review been removed, but somehow this site shows only 11 reviews. Seems very suspicious to me.

This place is truly a gem to behold. Wife and dog and I had a great weekend here, and even got to sleep in a teepee! Lots of hiking trails, nice and clean, great to escape the heat and retreat up into the mountains among the pine trees.

Favorite place to go for prime rib! Always great service. When ordering your prime rib be sure to add on the shrimp! Will not disappoint .

My husband and I stayed in one of the cabins at the park in May and really enjoyed it. The elk came right up to our porch and there was enough space between the cabins so you didn't really feel crowded. That said, there was also a wedding booked in the park (they booked every cabin but ours), which had a live band till way after quiet time, and that kind of took away from the ambiance. I do have to say though, when I complained about the incident - and told them I should have been notified and given the option to cancel - they did refund my rental fee. I look forward to going back and seeing how it is when it's actually quiet.

We stayed in cabin 16 which we have been for the last 10 years for a week at a time, this is the first time the cabin flooded, yes i said flooded. It had snowed which it has in the past but this time the snow was melting fast and I woke up to put more wood on the fire and stepped into 1-2" of water, half the cabin towards the fireplace was in water, anything on the floor was sopped. We complain to the ranger station and they said oh yea it occasionally will do that, we said in the last 10 years we have been coming here and the same time of year same conditions it has never done that, we said why wouldn't you just give people information like if the snow melts fast or heavy rains your cabin might leak/flood, there answer was if you would have asked does the cabin leak we would have told you. After threatening to stop payment they did reimburse 1 night stay but never said sorry for the inconvenience, needless to say that was our family's last time ever back to stay anywhere in the park. PLEASE HEAD CAUTION CABIN 16 WILL LEAK UNLESS THEY REPAIR IT !!!

Went camping here for the first time the first weekend of June 2014. Residing in Las Vegas, we are always looking for ways to escape the heat and still be close to home. How did we now know about this place years ago? I googled the area, and their county park website popped up. I was so excited to see that we could camp in a teepee! Of course there are cabins, RV and tent spots as well, but we opted to try the teepee on our first visit. There are 3 teepee spaces within the park, all only 20-30 feet walking distance to the central shower and bathroom. Our teepee had 4 cots, and they were pretty comfortable. The teepee is made out of a thick, heavy canvas, with the teepee sitting on top of a wood platform, so you aren't directly on the ground. For those that are a bit nervous about getting the full outdoor experience-the teepee 'door' can be closed by tying the canvas entryway shut. The top of the teepee is partially exposed open so you will get wet if it rains. We liked that it felt authentic. Our spot was quiet and with lots of trees and shade. The site also had your standard concrete picnic table/bench combo and firepit and BBQ areas. When you drive into the park, you're greeted by a park ranger who double checks your reservation and gives you directions if needed. You're also provided with a park map (I had them printed off their website before we left home). The ranger was very friendly and eager answer any questions we had. We drove around the different areas of the park, and saw all the cabins and camp sites available for rental. There are three main rec areas that can be reserved as well. It looked like families were enjoying the 78 degree weather by renting the rec areas for the day. Some of the rec areas had a space for horseshoes, an indoor and outdoor seating area, and a playground. We visited the Hualapai Mountain Resort, a small hotel and restaurant. We visit the general store which is a smaller but charming wooded store that stocks necessities in case you forgot anything at home. We drove around the private residence areas and were green with envy at all the nature surrounding the homes. We had to stop our vehicle more than once to let curious forest animals move out of the road. We also were approached at our campsite by two deer who came right up to us. These deer were used to approaching people, as if to ask if we had anything to eat. We shared our apples with them. As our first visit was more of a tryout visit, we are preparing even more next time, to make a day of hiking the various trails they have available. The mountain scenery is breathtaking. For arriving in under 2 hours from leaving our home, the location was convenient, beautiful, clean and the perfect little escape from the harsh desert Summer temperatures. We are in the process of booking our next trip there!

We stopped at this campground while driving through from California. We werent originally planning on staying in kingman but due to weather and other circumstances ended up looking for a place to stay. Most of the campgrounds in kingman were either really expensive or really trashy according to reviews. This campground had some teepees, small cabins, and regular campsites. It's $17 a night for a regular campsite and we did not make reservations. We also paid an additional $2 for the dog. We showed up at 1030pm and there was no attendant but we put our money in an envelope and in the mailbox. The bathrooms were heated, clean and had supplies. I did not see or look for a shower. There were only 2 other parties in the whole campground and a handful of deer. Each site had a picnic bench and they were all clean.

Beautiful area. A herd of elk scared us at night. Campsites are large, bathrooms are clean. For $17, worth the stay. They also have tepees and cabins available. They have the most advanced check-in system I've ever seen at a campground: an iPad that takes credit cards. Wooo!! Do it. (Also: excellent Verizon cell service, if you're into that stuff.)