This was a really good campground. It is what I think of when camping. Lots of nature, places to walk around and a great fire pit. We had friends from Germany with us. We stayed in the RV and they stayed in a cabin. The cabin was great. We grilled on the porch of the cabin and had a great time. We had all the usual hookups and the spot was level. Fire and Ice is also very close and worth going to. If you want a park that gives you everything you have at home this probably not the place for you. But if you want a clean, friendly nice place that gets you off the beaten path this is one of the best campgrounds I have been to in a while. We camped here in a Motorhome.

I was really happy with this campground. It's small and cozy and has a cafe, store, and art cooperative all right there. The Ancient Ways Cafe has delicious food, including organic and vegetarian options and yummy gourmet coffee and homemade cakes. The Inscription Rock Trading and Coffee Co is a great store with really neat and unique items, many made by New Mexican Indian tribes like the Utes and the Zuni Pueblos. The owners of this store were wonderful! The art cooperative is right across the street, and I heard good things about it, but it was closed when I was there. Both the store and the art cooperative have a winter schedule which is less than 5 days a week, so you may want to call in advance if you’re planning to be there in the winter to make sure they’ll be open. The El Morro National Monument is right down the road--about a 15-minute walk. All the people who worked at the campground were very friendly and helpful. The sites were dirt (no concrete or gravel) and mine wasn't completely level, but I had some levelers, and it wasn't too bad. There wasn't consistent wireless availability--the person in the cafe gave me the password to get online, but it only worked as long as he was online. There was a small restroom with one or two toilets and showers, but I didn't use it. No laundry facilities for campers. This is an awesome park if you want something quaint, warm, cozy, unique and within walking distance of what you want to see. We camped here in a Motorhome.

This is an older park that could use some TLC. If you want hookups, this is the only place we found within 40 miles or more. The close by El Moro National Monument has a campground with no hookups. The sites are spread out in what appears to be a rather random pattern. The roads are a mix of gravel and dirt. Our site was a very long back in at about a 90 degree angle to the next site which made it seem very large as there was no other RV visible out our door or window. Some sites are close to the road, but NM-53 does not seem to get much traffic at night. The Wi-Fi system has three repeaters and we got a strong signal, but the speed was very slow. Verizon internet service on our modem was slow and unstable and our cellphones often said searching for service. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.