This is a great place to do to, especially if you've got a young family. The trails can be…read morechallenging, but if you've got little kids that tire quickly, you can go for shorter walks, they'll have a blast without going way out of the way. There's public bathrooms, which can be handy. (Remember they're public bathrooms as a camping facility, so it's pretty barebones stuff, as in no running water. But hey, they're there when you need them.) Lots of picnic tables. Lots of parking. And easy to get to. Because of that this place gets a lot of traffic. Get there early.

August 22, 2026 - Cedar Crest, NM…read more I've stayed at this RV park a few times over the years, and I keep coming back because I enjoy its rustic charm. Surrounded by hills and offering some nice views, it has a relaxed, old-fashioned feel that I really like. There are quite a few long-term RVers, but we stayed in the short-term section and had most of it to ourselves. You can hear some road noise from Highway 14, although it wasn't too bothersome. There's also a gravel road that runs past the park. It doesn't get much traffic, but the cars and trucks that do use it tend to drive pretty fast, kicking up quite a bit of dust. I like the overall feel and location of this park. Each night we were there, we were lucky enough to see lightning and hear some spectacular, rolling thunder--an added bonus to our stay. The park is right along the Turquoise Trail and is conveniently located for exploring Albuquerque, Santa Fe, Madrid, and Sandia Crest. The restrooms and showers are older and rustic. The showers use tokens, and the staff provides some tokens when you check in. Overall, this is a rustic RV park with plenty of character. It may not have all the modern amenities of a newer resort-style park, but I enjoy its peaceful setting, great location, and laid-back atmosphere. I'm sure I'll stay here again.

So so cute. Dish washing station, clean bathrooms and showers, phone charging station for multiple…read moredifferent types of phones. Very kept up with, shockingly clean for a camp site. Super nice staff. Cute cabins, solar powered fairy lamps on walk way. And to top it all off one of the owners gave me flowers! There's a grocery store about a mile down, and same with a coffee shop. I'd def recommend!

Starting with their ad said they are affordable and they charge as much as an apartment when all…read moreanyone's doing is hooking up to power and water.

Very clean and secure RV Park. The location was perfect for seeing all the popular tourist…read moreattractions. My husband was pleased that they had facilities to wash our truck and you could also was your RV or trailer.

Nice park overall.. A little noise from the interstate. The staff treated me nice. The high speed…read morewifi barely works so make sure you have your own connection. I'll return to this one.

Amazing rust art everywhere in the park. We are looking forward to going there again sometime.read more

Its a cool place to stop, get your Passport stamped and see an RV park maintaining its traditional…read moreRoute 66 look. Very simple and unassuming both inside and out, but the the employees were friendly, welcoming and helpful with information about the area and things to look for as you continue your Chicago to Santa Monica Route 66 journey.

We loved this Route 66 recommendation from Ian Bowen in Santa Monica. These charming vintage…read moretrailers are detailed with love, and visitors are invited back in time. Thank you to the owners for sharing their passion with the public!

The cabin is adorable, suited our basic needs for the night, and added to our cross country road…read moretrip adventure. It's really a glorified wood shed with electric heat and air conditioning(pray the electric does not go out in town like it did for us), complete with a queen bed, a couch, and a table. RV park has quite a few long term residents, a community two stall bathroom with two pay showers and laundry. We were there in a snowstorm and it would have been nice to have a shovel to clear our porch or make a walking path down to restrooms. Codes to get into cabin and bathroom were way too long to remember. Location was fantastic close to town and highway. We got stuck in Edgewood, New Mexico due to some snow, one hotel in town was booked, reserved this "cabin" through Airbnb

Made reservations and cancelled 2 hours later, they don't give refunds for same day cancellation…read more This place is too close to the freeway!

In short: amazing!!…read more In long: - Plenty of parking - Beautiful views, quiet, peaceful, relaxing (definitely great for meditation) - Theres a lot to see and experience, such as art installations, garden with signs identifying the plants, exhibits about the area's history/culture - Attracts a mix of wildlife especially birds - Inside and outside were clean and well-kept, including the restrooms - Friendly staff - A lot of seating available inside and outside - Easy access to trails and open space - Conveniently located within short driving distance to churches, shopping, fast food, etc. - COVID compliant by requiring masks, making hand sanitizer available, and limiting visitors to 5 at a time in the indoor spaces. However, water fountains were out of use because of COVID, so highly recommend bringing your own water/beverages.

What should we call this place? Ah, I dunno, how 'bout Open Space?…read more Let's hear it for miles of nothin', shall we? I don't know the history behind this particular slice of preserved river valley, but it certainly serves its purpose, A) providing wild critters a safe spot to cohabitate and B) the rest of have a good glimpse at what that looks like, with trails weaving the interior and perimeter of the plot, there's plenty of room to wander, here, and if you look close, plenty to see. Just adjacent to the parking lot is a nice visitor center, with a few activities for the kiddos and knowledgeable ranger-types ready to give you the lay of the land. Open Space hosts the occasional summer festival/educational class, so make sure to check out the schedule. Like the Petroglyph national monument and the bosque bike trail running to Alameda, this little slice of calm offers a great getaway from the bustle of Albuquerque's west side, which is consistently expanding and growing, and rarely paying attention to the speed limit on Coors. Just sayin'. Duck in here, it's easy to find, just look for the skeletal, colorful public art sculpture.

Just gonna knock this one out real quick, because really, it's just a train stop and that's it. I…read morewaited here for the rail runner train to Santa Fe, which arrived perfectly on time, and was painless to figure out even for a visitor like me. You just wait based on the schedule, it shows up, and you can buy your ticket online or on-board. You can also buy a day pass, which is worth it if you plan to ride more than one way, a significant savings. This stop has a large parking lot for commuters, and bike lockers for those who routinely would bike to and/or from the stop. It's right off the highway, it's not really near much of anything as far as a place to eat or get a snack. I had lunch about a half mile walk away. Served it's purpose, this public transit is GREAT, and the ABQ/Santa Fe area is lucky to have it.

This was the stop we used to ride the Railrunner to Santa Fe…read more We took the early train. It seems pretty straight forward and a fairly clean and well maintained location. If you are new to using it during usual commuting hours....trust the crowd. Oh, they're forming lines? Must be where the doors stop. Get in line too, don't be a dick and push to the front or try and butt in line. There will be plenty of seats. The ride to Santa Fe was calm and easy. We bought our day tickets online the night before and just showed them to the person coming through to check them. Easy as pie.