Transfer Park Campground is a peaceful and scenic camping destination nestled in the heart of the San Juan National Forest, near Durango, Colorado. Situated along the banks of the Florida River, this campground offers a tranquil escape for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts.
The campground's location in the San Juan National Forest provides a stunning natural setting, with towering trees, lush vegetation, and the soothing sounds of the flowing river. Visitors can immerse themselves in the beauty of the surrounding wilderness and enjoy a variety of recreational activities.
Transfer Park Campground offers a range of camping options to suit different preferences, including:
While specific details about the amenities offered at Transfer Park Campground are limited, campgrounds in national forests typically provide:
Campers at Transfer Park Campground can enjoy a variety of outdoor activities, including:
Transfer Park Campground is a popular destination for those seeking a peaceful and secluded camping experience in the San Juan National Forest. Its proximity to Durango and other attractions in the area makes it an ideal base for exploring the region's natural beauty and rich history.
Additional Information:
If you're looking for a tranquil mountain retreat in Durango, Colorado, Transfer Park Campground is the perfect choice for your next camping adventure.
Wheelchair accessible entrance
Wheelchair accessible parking lot
RV camping
Hiking
Picnic tables
Public restroom
Restroom
Running water
Tent sites
Camping fee
Good for kids
Kid-friendly hikes
On-site parking
Dogs allowed
One of my very favorite Campgrounds EVER. Super quiet and so much to do. The Florida River is right beside the grounds , the Burnt Timber Trailhead is right beside the grounds , Lemon is just a 15 min drive away and there's a shop that's 30 min away if you need emergency provisions . It's great !
Absolutely gorgeous! Nice clean campsites with restrooms close 👌 by.
This is a gem at the end of a washboard dirt road. I was there mid July weekend and it was half full. Quiet, fishing, clean toilets, cold creek nearby. The Florida camp was much more active but the 1mile road to Transfer Park seemed to keep most of the big campers away, that and most sites were just big enough for a car and
Nice setting in tall pine trees, nice Florida river rushes right by the back side of the campground. The 3.5 miles of gravel road in there is pretty rough , lots of potholes and wash boarding. The road going thru the campground is fairly rough as well. McClure canyon is right behind the campground is a very popular hangout for Rock climbers
Warning: dirt road so take it slow!! The campgrounds are open with a friendly park host already in place. It's a fee area and looks like $8 a day just for day use/hiking/biking or fishing. The water is low but I've heard kayakers and wind surfers rally on the lake in early June. Camping is an additional fee per night and the grounds are ready and well kept. There were very few vehicles/folks out in the middle of the week and no one was actually set up for camping as of yet. The horse trailer parking looks like maybe 4 rigs would fit altho I ve never seen it that full??