I am so grateful for this RV park. It's clean and well maintained. Nancy the rv park manager is…read morekind and helpful. Even the other residents here made it feel at home. I am sad to leave.

We just stopped by Woody's round up RV Park and it's got a dog gated park and swimming pool…read more Connection was pretty spotty we were assigned site 21 and didn't have luck with connection there so we basically HotSpot the connectivity. We only needed a place to stay with our RV for the weekend to visit the Davis Monthan AFB Air Show. A majority of folks seem to live there and very kind friendly staff but the amenities are a little run down from not a lot of up keep. Sewer did not have a proper cap to keep the smell out they put a cement block on top as substitute. Pool looked like it needed some maintenance. Tucson in general has a lot of homeless around but they never bugged us at our stay here. Other than that Nancy was great at making sure our family had a site for the weekend. It's alright for a short stay. If you are looking for luxury resort it may not meet the highest of standards but decent to get you back on the road.

Great place to stay. Overnight, Weekly and monthly rates are very reasonable. The spaces are…read morelevel with plenty of room. The owners live on the property and are very friendly.

From the owner: Conveniently located on Highway 77 - just 2 miles south of Winkelman, the Palo Verde RV Park is…read morefamily owned and operated since 1958. Completely renovated and updated from top to bottom! At the Palo Verde RV Park you'll find: Extra LARGE spaces Quiet RV community Close to the Gila River Recreational Area Beautiful panaramic desert vistas Spectacular sunrises and sunsets Dark skies at night to star gaze Minutes away from the new Apache Sky Casino Many places to explore and discover via off roading, hiking, horse back riding or biking - we are close to portions of The Arizona Trail Back road tours available So come for a few days, a few weeks, a few months or stay with us year round!

Old yet comfortable Quiet and peaceful…read more Wonderful for campers Would like to come back to here. Every thing was all ready and in place to check in. Very nice

Nice place to stay very well kept and extra nice parking space for a Rv and a car or 2.read more

I've been a long time hiker and just absolutely love it! This is an AZ state park that I haven't…read morevisited until today! I saw a guided hike for the Sunset Vista Trail and signed up for it. This trail will take you up to the Picacho Peak, which is pretty cool! There hasn't been a peak that I've hiked to in my life that wasn't awesome! Do know that this hike is not recommended for beginners. $10 fee for day use and the visitor center out front has lots of items for purchase like books, T shirts, postcards, etc. Bathrooms also available. Sunset trailhead is the last stop on the map the ranger gives you. Ample parking and bathrooms available. We met our hike leader Charles at 10am and started on this hike. And while this hike isnt that long, about 3 miles one way, do know that the last mile of the hike is a lot of climbing up with many railings to help you up. If you're afraid of heights or not comfortable with climbing, I don't recommend this hike. Bring gloves, super helpful! Also, once you get to the top, it is more windy and cold (bring a jacket)! We took a lot longer hiking as a group vs me doing this solo but that was ok. I learned a lot about the history of this park and that there was a Civil War battle out here and all the different kinds of plants out here. Overall, a lovely day to be outdoors and I really enjoyed this hike, it was like a mini baby Angel's Landing in Zion! Definitely come and hike a few of their trails, its so pretty with all the saguaros and chollas! I loved it!

This park is beautiful and well maintained. The staff is very friendly and helpful. We entered…read moreclose to closing and were given recommendations of shorter trails we could go on to make it in time before the trails close. We ended up staying to watch the sunset and it was beautiful. We will be back to hike up Picacho peak at some point.

We stayed here from March 1st to 12th and enjoyed our visit. The park is clean and well-organized,…read moreconsistent with KOA standards. Our experiences with KOA sites have been pleasant so far.

In our travels from Cali to Texas we make sure to include Picacho/Tucson NW KOA Journey as one of…read moreour overnight stays! From the welcoming friendly staff and very clean facilities you can see the improvements that have been made and continue, soon to include a freshly renovated pool for your enjoyment Spring and Summer 2026! Long term or short term it is a very relaxing atmosphere as you wake up to the neighing of the horses, not to mention the beautiful mature Eucalyptus trees that provide shade throughout the park. I invite you to make it one of your stops to enjoy the experience for yourselves !!!

Get rid of the manager and clean up the place We were…read moretreated poorly and people who bought trailer models are stuck.

Such a relaxing place to camp. It was a short drive to town where we were able to also enjoy a nice…read moredinner, get gas and odds & ends.

Very nice RV Park. Clean and quiet. Sites are asphalt with full hookups. Property is gated and…read moreclose to nearby dining. The host was kind and professional and provided all access codes and instructions in a timely manner. My family and I felt safe and would stay here again

This was our first stop on a very long road trip (CA to FL). We decided to stop in Tucson AZ for 2…read morenights to visit with friends and check out a few of the local places they either work at or recommend. This was the best rated RV park close to their home and in town. I felt safe as it was gated, and told it's not the best part of town. The office staff was very kind, helpful and accommodating. Our road trips are usually not planned and figure it out as we go. So we were able to book same day and they also offered a Good Sam discount. There aren't trees and no grass, but we didn't bring our pups on this trip, so it wasn't a big deal. The sites are a good size, back in and pull through sites are available. I am sure this won't be the first time we will stay, and I think we want to see more that AZ has to offer. If you are in the Tucson area and looking for a RV park, do check this one out if you want to be close to the night life.

An amazing hike! Start early, bring gloves, lunch/snacks, and water!…read more My friends and I hiked to the peak via the Sunset trail, taking the loop back down the Hunter trail (7.1 mi). The first part of the hike is very easy, just out in the open. Though, once you start climbing you are climbing! The gardening gloves we brought helped us feel more secure, so that we didn't lose our grip. Honestly, the pictures made it look more scary than doing it, but if you are afraid of heights do take caution. The cables felt very secure and I felt safe the whole time. The top is very rewarding! There are a lot of bees though, so I wouldn't recommend hanging out there too long. We ended up having our lunch at on of the campsite benches in the shade at the end of the Hunter trail, which was very nice. The last part of the hike is walking on the road, but we didn't mind it after the steep and rocky decline. The bathrooms in the park are incredibly nice for a state park and there were also water bottle fillers. This was a great hike and the Park is also very well-maintained!

I checked out Picacho Peak State Park, not to be confused with Pikachu, on a Saturday afternoon…read more Located between Phoenix and Tuscon, Picacho was a hike unlike any I've done before. After arriving, you have to pay a $10 entrance fee per person to hike (a bit annoying for a state park but o well). You're given a pamphlet about the park and then it's time for what you came for. We did Hunter's Trail and there was a good amount of parking close to the start of the trail. It's a difficult trail on Alltrails and for good reason. There are parts of the hike where it's so narrow that only one person can go through at the time. There are other parts of the hike where there are steep inclines. And not only that. You'll have to climb using the cables that have been attached to the rock formations. Pro tip: bring gloves. That also means you have to be careful on the way down as you're going down on a decline. Which will be hard on your knees. It's all worth it though, because once you climb the mountain, you'll have breathtaking views of the park. And you'll be so high up that you can see both Tucson and Phoenix in the distance. All in all, if you go at a decent pace, the hike will take you 3-4 hours. There's at least one other trail. And you can also camp in the state park. Last but not least, there's a little museum in the visitor's center. And plenty of facilities. You'll get quite the workout!

Great RV park/resort. Its clean and spacious and lots to do. The neighborhood is not the best BUT…read morethe park is very well secured and very safe.

Very well-maintained site! We stayed here for a night in a tent spot, and it was perfect for what…read morewe needed. The bathrooms were clean, there was 2 pools, and everyone was very friendly. Each spot had a bear box and a covered picnic table.