Morefield Campground
Campground · Montezuma County ·

Morefield Campground

Campground · Montezuma County ·

Wooded canyon campground with village, store, cafe & stargazing

Morefield Campground by null
Morefield Campground by null
Morefield Campground by null
Morefield Campground by null
Morefield Campground by null
Morefield Campground by null
Morefield Campground by null
Morefield Campground by null
Morefield Campground by null
Morefield Campground by null
Morefield Campground by null
Morefield Campground by null
Morefield Campground by null
Morefield Campground by null
Morefield Campground by null
Morefield Campground by null
Morefield Campground by null
Morefield Campground by null
Morefield Campground by null
Morefield Campground by null

Information

Mile Marker 4 U.S. 160, Mesa Verde National Park, CO 81330 Get directions

Information

Static Map

Mile Marker 4 U.S. 160, Mesa Verde National Park, CO 81330 Get directions

+1 800 449 2288
visitmesaverde.com
@visitmesaverde
𝕏
@travelaramark

Features

Last updated

Nov 2, 2025

Powered By

You might also like

Terms of Use • Privacy Policy • Cookie Policy
 © 2025 Postcard Technologies, Inc.
@travelleisure
27,057 Postcards · 5,402 Cities

The Essential Guide to Mesa Verde National Park

"The park’s sole campground (open May–October) with 267 sites near the entrance that include a picnic table, fire pit and barbecue grill; RVs and trailers are allowed and guests have access to a camp store, showers and laundry—making it a convenient base for nighttime stargazing programs." - Evie Carrick Evie Carrick Evie Carrick is a writer and editor who’s lived in five countries and visited well over 50. She now splits her time between Colorado and Paris, ensuring she doesn't have to live without skiing or L'As du Fallafel. Travel + Leisure Editorial Guidelines

https://www.travelandleisure.com/guide-mesa-verde-national-park-11725231
Morefield Campground
@travelleisure
27,057 Postcards · 5,402 Cities

12 Best Places to Go Camping in Colorado

"Southwest Colorado’s Mesa Verde National Park is an archeological wonder, as over 600 cliff dwellings built by Ancestral Puebloans exist across the park’s 52,000-plus acres. Add the fact that it’s one of the best places in the U.S. for stargazing, and you’ll be surprised to learn that Morefield rarely fills up, even during peak seasons. The whopping 267 sites might have something to do with that." - Travel + Leisure Editors

https://www.travelandleisure.com/camping-in-colorado-7377439
Morefield Campground

Kim Bowcut

Google
We headed in late and had no problem finding a spot to camp for the night on the Pueblo Loop. Site 15 was perfect and close to the well kept and clean bathroom. There were many loops and different spots to camp at. The views and location is beautiful and we saw many deer and a coyote too. It was quiet and a perfect place to sleep for the night before heading on our way. We were sadly not able to see any of the wonders here as we came during the national park closures but we still enjoyed seeing the park. We hope to come back someday!!

Ivy D.

Google
Wonderfully Campground. The sites and surroundings are beautifully taken care of. There is easy access to potable water, and Wi-Fi service on the grounds! Bathrooms with running water are intersperced throughout the campgrounds and the one I used was in good shape. My only complaint does involve the bathrooms- they are all marked with a bright light outside and while I understand why this is, the brightness is way too much. An enormous draw to Mesa Verde camping is the stunning night sky, but at the moment, the view from Morefield is stunted. All that said, I do look forward to staying at Morefield Campground's tent sites again the next time I visit Mesa Verde.

Thu Ha

Google
Showers were clean and open 24/7. Very little bugs and mosquitoes to worry about. I had arrived about 3 hrs before check in and they let me check in early for a tent site. You wouldn't know this until you go to the Campstore since park rangers at the visitor center do not take care of camping reservations. It gave me enough time to pick a site and set up camp prior to my scheduled tour. I was able to stay in contact with my family via the wifi on the campsite, however when I needed to call 911, my call did not go through being on the wifi. There was only SOS without wifi and that still didn't work. My phone is new as of May so I didn't think it was a phone issue. I was able to text my family to try to have them call the non-emergency number for the national park. When given the option to pick police, nothing happened according to my family. By the time I decided to get into the car to drive to cell phone service, I heard someone had gone up to talk to the guy causing problems. This guy sounded like he was "spoken to" about 3 times before he stopped. At that point it was about 2 hrs after the initial incident of him cursing and screaming at an unknown woman. I spoke to someone at the campstore about it the next morning. I was assured it was dealt with. The breakfast place next to the campstore has outdoor seating only but the warmers were on. The showers were still available to use even after your check out time for the day. There is also gas on site if you didn't want to leave the national park all together or needed just a little bit before you get somewhere more affordable. Overall the employees were great and sites were well maintained. Each tent site had their own bear container to use.

Bob Hawkins

Google
We were on the Zuni loop a hop skip and a jump to the showers and hot breakfast in the morning we were on campsite 43. A bear visited the berry tree beside our campsite on night no big deal it stayed in the tree for hours munching on berries Loved the hot showers. Missed out on 2 booked tours of pueblos due to the 10/1/25 govt shutdown. Did go to hovenweep and lowerys ruins which were both awesome. We were at a tent site. Great dark night sky’s

Mandie Langman

Google
After you check-in, you get to pick the site you want by driving around and putting your tag on a post. This was nice so that we were able to select a site that fit both our tent and our shade gazebo. Unfortunately, the campground bathrooms are in dire need of repair and cleaning. The pit toilets at our previous campground were nicer than these. I didn't want to touch anything in these bathrooms. There was no soap and no way to dry one's hands. If that's the model being used, then provide and maintain a hand sanitizer option. The lighting outside the bathroom also didn't seem to align with the park's dark sky certification. On the upside - we greatly appreciated the showers! They were much better maintained than the facilities in the campground and it's always appreciated when we can control the water temp and adjust the shower head for our kids. It's also nice to have them designed in a way that doesn't get everything you own wet. Overall, it was a good experience and we'd stay here again if visiting Mesa Verde.

julianej781

Google
The campsite was nice. The bathrooms were easily accessible. The restaurant offered good breakfast options - including never-ending pancakes. There is expensive gas offered in the area as well as a small camp store. I would check the expiration dates on some of the food items before purchasing, though. The showers and laundry facilities were exceptional. My daughter enjoyed the crossword puzzle with randomly placed hints around the campsite. The ranger-led talk about a Hopi folktale was very entertaining and educational.

ALAN J

Google
The campground area was fine. The view was spectacular. Unfortunately the shower facilities were undesirable. The units were damp and steamy regardless of the time of day. No restroom in the shower unit. NO HOOKS OR RACKS FOR TOWELS AND CLOTHING. THE ONLY PLACE FOR THESE ITEMS WAS ON A WET/DAMP BENCH. There were four of us in our party and one of the units had woefully inadequate drainage. (changing to a different unit after realizing this issue is difficult to say the least) This experience alone detracted from our entire stay.

Mariya Pugacheva

Google
Lovely campground with hiking trails in walking distance! We are on our first travel trailer trip so be warned if you are still figuring out backing your trailer in that spaces are tight and need to basically back in at a 90° angle. But it can happen. Some sites more private than others; ours was enclosed in trees and shrubs. Others are more open. Quiet. 30 min drive to cliffside dwellings. Plenty of viewpoints and stops along the way. Campground store had basics of what we needed plus fun souvenirs. Didn't use laundry or showers, though did open and look at one shower. Private stall/room per shower but the one I opened smelled like sewer.