Camper Cabins Campground

Star4.93
14 reviews
Camper Cabins Campground
Top 25% in MNFall

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Quick Facts

1,122 ft

Price

Varies

Booking

Reservable

Sites

Varies

Season

Year-round

Cell

No Service

Pets

No Pets

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Camper Cabins Campground
No fees available
Campsite Fees
Vehicle permits are available for purchase for access to state parks; campsites, cabins, and other lodging can be reserved via the Minnesota DNR...
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Minnesota State Parks
Provider
888-646-6367, 651-296-6157
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Campground Map

Camper Cabins Campground

Camper Cabins Campground

43.6294, -92.2204

Nearby places
Preston
Spring Valley

Weather at Camper Cabins Campground



About Camper Cabins Campground




I manage this campground

Planning your trip?Check out our camping packing checklist



Go if

Fall foliage campers and cave enthusiasts get the most here: bluff color peaks late September through October, Mystery Cave tours run through fall, and the wooded cabin setting is genuinely quiet on weekdays. Book the cave tour the same time you reserve the cabin.

Skip if

No cell service, no pets, no RV or tent options, and the cabins lack hookups and potable water on-site. Raccoons have been spotted, at least one reviewer found the restrooms poorly cleaned, and the flush toilets are the only real amenity upgrade over roughing it.


Campgrounds
Forestville Mystery Cave State Park
Camper Cabins Campground

About Navajo Reservoir - Colorado

Context for the broader area surrounding Camper Cabins Campground, sourced from the federal Recreation.gov rec-area record.

<A HREF="http://www.usbr.gov/projects/Facility.jsp?fac_Name=Navajo+Dam">Navajo Dam</a> was completed in 1963. The reservoir is one of the four initial units of the <A HREF="http://www.usbr.gov/projects/Project.jsp?proj_Name=Colorado River Storage Project">Colorado River Storage Project</a>, and is located in northwest New Mexico and southwest Colorado, about 34 east of Farmington, New Mexico. The reservoir has a maximum surface area of 15,610 acres and extends 35 miles up the San Juan River, 13 miles up the Pine River, and 4 miles up the Piedra River. The reservoir provides important recreation, fish and wildlife benefits, however, its primary purpose is to provide irrigation water and flood control. Recreation at Navajo State Park is managed by the Colorado State Parks under agreement with the Bureau of Reclamation, Western Colorado Area Office - Four Corners Division. Navajo Reservoir is surrounded by beautiful scenery and rugged landscape. There are 159 miles of shoreline located in Colorado and New Mexico. A campground with 71 sites, a marina, and a visitor center accommodate visitors. The visitor center, which is open year round, contains displays and interactive exhibits on the area's local and natural history, as well as information on area attractions. Two other visitor centers at Navajo Reservoir are located in New Mexico. The reservoir has a maximum surface area of almost 23 square miles (15,610 acres). Fish species include northern pike, smallmouth bass, catfish, rainbow trout, and kokanee salmon. At an elevation of 6,085 feet, the reservoir is 45 miles south east from Durango, Colorado. Phone: 970-883-2208 or 970-946-2541, FAX: 970-883-2287 Call 1-800-678-2267 for camping reservations.

Directions

Take U.S. Highway 160 east from Durango, Colorado to State Highway 172, about 5 miles. Turn right and take State Highway 172 south to State Highway 151 in Ignacio, about 20 miles. Turn left and take State Highway 151 east to County Road 982 in Arboles, about 18 miles. Turn right and take County Road 982 to Navajo State Park entrance, about 2 miles.