00 reviewSelect a month, then check for open campsites
Price
Varies
Booking
Reservable
Sites
Varies
Season
Year-round
Cell
No Service
Pets
Pets Allowed
Select a month, then check for open campsites
Price
Varies
Booking
Reservable
Sites
Varies
Season
Year-round
Cell
No Service
Pets
Pets Allowed
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32.6060, -110.7703
Astronomy clubs and scout troops who'll time a trip around the January star parties will get the most from this place. The Milky Way is genuinely visible from camp, the rangers know their stuff, and the American Avenue Trailhead puts you on the Arizona Trail for longer days.
No potable water, no toilets listed, no cell service, and no RV or tent sites. If your group needs any basic infrastructure, the operator hasn't confirmed it exists here. Call 520-896-2425 before assuming anything is available on-site.
Context for the broader area surrounding Group Campground, sourced from the federal Recreation.gov rec-area record.
This is a popular area for camping, fishing, desert exploring and river running. The area also has a group camping area (50 person), a group boat-in area (50 person), and three individual boat-in camp areas. There are 5 ramadas and 2 large picnic areas as well. Restroom facilities include showers. There are 5 campgrounds and two 2-lane boat launch ramps. Birdwatching, small game hunting for quail, doves, and ducks, and sportfishing are among other favorite activities at this recreation area.
This state recreation area is 25 miles north of Yuma, Arizona on the Colorado River. There is an 18 mile dirt road upon entering the area and it is not recommended for large trailers.
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Winter gives you the clearest, darkest skies for the park's excellent stargazing. Especially around the January star parties. While daytime highs are comfortable for hiking. Expect daytime temperatures around 50–65°F and brisk nights around 25–40°F at the 4,583 ft elevation, so bring warm layers for evening programs. Trails are generally quiet (astronomy visitors spike on event nights) and interpretive programs and geology walks run at their best in crisp, stable weather. Spring and fall deliver ideal hiking temperatures for all-day exploration. Summer mornings and evenings work fine, but midday sun on exposed trails gets brutal. Reviewers emphasize bringing plenty of water, a hat, and sun protection. Even on hot days, you'll want a jacket once the sun sets.
Peak season with warm days. Most facilities open. Reserve ahead.
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Official site provides limited campground-specific amenity details. The park hosts day-use picnic areas and ranger-led programs; callers are instructed to call the park to reserve entry for group access (520-896-2425). Specifics about toilets, potable water, showers, hookups, or dump stations for the Group Campground are not listed.
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