BLM Camp

Primitive camping. No amenities supplied besides a place to park your rig and beautiful sunsets. Close to town and free to stay up to 14 days. Bring your own water, power and propane and pack all of your trash out with you. Leave no trace, even if you decide to drink beer in glass, bring the empty bottles out with you instead of smashing them on the rocks.

Visited Mar 2024 and Jan 2025 so far and it’s more packed recently, tho I still found a spot just fine. Nice folks from what I’ve encountered. Close enough to the city for cell coverage, yet far enough for stargazing.

A few homeless but they were friendly and just wanted a safe place to sleep. 1 person driving through in the middle of the night, just remember to always lock up your belongings. A little road noise, not too loud. We had no issues, people were all friendly, never felt unsafe or uncomfortable. I would stay here again.

Very quiet and out of the way, but in Tucson! Near Starbucks and the delicious The Bisbee Breakfast Club. 3 or so different areas to camp in the same location if you like variety.

Things you learn on the fly here at BLM 1. Lock everything up. 2. Decoy can. 3. Keep outside lights on and windows blinds cracked. 4. Lower your camper/RV onto your generator *(shown in the picture)* If you can't, chain it up. But even if you can do it any ways. 5. Throw dirt on yourself and the dog. Do these things, and you be happy camping on blm land :)

We spent 2 solid weeks here, our first time in our RV. It was about 20-25 miles away from a city, store, and drinking water. Come fully equipped. We tried to set up a screen room cause the flies were horrendous but it was too windy. At one point another camper stopped by to help put up an umbrella and introduce himself. First time in the Sonoran desert will be our last.

Lots of dogs barking all day on the west side of camp. Lots of dog poop left on ground. 14 day camping rule not being enforced. Many messy campers bordering on homelessness.