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    Roadrunner RV Park

    3.7 (9 reviews)

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    Side view of park; it was almost full, but we were able to get a site with full hook ups!
    Dora M.

    While it's true that the Roadrunner RV Park had no trees or fancy atmosphere, it was a paradise to us! We had left Durango too late on our way to Santa Fe, so it got dark and we were extremely tired, with no RV park in site, when bam! There was the Roadrunner RV park, conveniently located off highway 285 and full hookups! We called the number we had googled, thinking no one would respond, and to our surprise, a nice young man answered. He told us where to park and that we could pay in the morning when the office was open. So while there are no trees, and no showers you have full hook ups, free wifi and someone will actually answer the phone, even at 10:00 at night!

    What an amazing stop. Easy in, did not have to even unhook. The place was clean and quiet. Great half way point for us

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    8 years ago

    Helpful 20
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    Oh no 1

    4 years ago

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    Photo of Ray M.
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    5 years ago

    Plain and simple. No complaints and no huge compliments. Just a good okie Rv park. Right off the road. Close to nearby stores.

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    11 years ago

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    9 years ago

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    13 years ago

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    5 years ago

    I like this place. It wasn't a resort by any means but a clean place, convenient and safe.

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    9 years ago

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    12 years ago

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    Nambe Falls

    Nambe Falls

    3.2(34 reviews)
    2.7 mi

    The staff here is rude and act like they are doing you a favor by letting you pay them $20 to see a…read morefalls, the view of which is ruined by the dam, clearly built above it. I do not recommend.

    BEWARE OF LONG-HAIRED WOMAN/RANGER !!! MEAN GIRL…read more Amongst other things, a simple Google search regarding Park Ranger Etiquette will reveal the following: "Park ranger etiquette emphasizes respectful interaction with visitors and wildlife, .... This includes being approachable, informative, and enforcing rules with fairness and understanding...." Here's a more detailed breakdown of park ranger etiquette: Interacting with Visitors: -Be approachable and friendly: THIS WAS NOT THE CASE! THE LONG-HAIRED RANGER PERSON/WOMAN, WAS VERY ILL-TEMPERED, IRATE, AND RUDE. THE MOST DISRESPECTFUL SERVICE ONE COULD BE GIVEN. BE CAREFUL NOT TO ANSWER THE QUESTION OF WHY YOU ARE THERE AT A PUBLIC INSTITUTION IF YOU ARE NOT PREPARED TO BE BELITTLED, DISRESPECTED, AND ANNOYINGLY QUESTIONED OVER AND OVER AND OVER ABOUT YOUR VISIT. KINDA GIVES THE IMPRESSION OF GOOD OLD FASHIONED PREJUDICE OR EXTREMELY HORRIBLE CUSTOMER SERVICE!! Google further says "Park rangers should be welcoming and helpful to all visitors, creating a positive experience in the park. Be informative and knowledgeable: Rangers should be able to answer questions about the park's history, natural features, and regulations, according to the National Park Service (.gov). -Be patient and understanding: NOT THE PENCIL HAIRED/IRATE POCAHONTAS. Visitors may not be familiar with park rules or etiquette, so rangers should explain things clearly and patiently. Be firm but fair when enforcing rules: Rangers have a responsibility to uphold park regulations for the safety and preservation of the park, but they should do so with courtesy and understanding, according to the National Park Service (.gov). Communicate effectively: Use clear and concise language, and be mindful of visitors' needs when providing information or assistance. Respecting Wildlife and the Environment: Maintain a safe distance: Park rangers should lead by example in observing wildlife from a distance and avoiding actions that could disturb them, according to CheapOair. Never feed wildlife: Rangers should educate visitors about the dangers of feeding animals and ensure that food is stored properly to prevent wildlife encounters, according to gestalten. Promote Leave No Trace principles: Rangers should encourage visitors to minimize their impact on the environment by staying on designated trails, packing out all trash, and respecting natural features, according to the National Park Service (.gov). Be aware of weather conditions: Rangers should be prepared for changing weather patterns and advise visitors on how to stay safe during storms or extreme temperatures, according to the National Park Service (.gov). General Professionalism: Maintain a professional appearance: Rangers should wear their uniforms properly and maintain a neat and tidy appearance, according to the National Park Service (.gov). Be punctual and prepared: Rangers should arrive on time for their duties and be prepared to address any issues that may arise, according to a Reddit thread. Respect park resources: Rangers should use park resources responsibly and avoid wasting time, energy, or materials, according to the National Park Service (.gov). -Be mindful of personal conduct: NOT POCAHONTAS Rangers should be aware of their actions and words, as they represent the park and its values. By adhering to these principles of etiquette, park rangers can create a welcoming, safe, and enjoyable experience for all visitors while also protecting the natural and cultural resources of the park. YOU ARE LOVED AND FORGIVEN, MA'AM.

    Photos
    Nambe Falls
    Nambe Falls
    Nambe Falls

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    Trailer Ranch - Our Casita along side another.  We have shade.

    Trailer Ranch

    3.2(38 reviews)
    15.7 mi

    This is a very clean park in the middle of town. There is a bus stop there to take you to the…read moresights. It was very hot, so we drove up to near the ski area and the temps went from 93 to 66, very close. Lots of restaurants snd shopping around, so close to everything. Park is gravel on concrete. We had shade trees and some parts are really shady. Hosts are very nice and great tour guides. We didn't use the baths but laundry good, $2 load. They have a dog walk up front and a giant dog park about .3 mile from front. It's a walk, but nice. Wifi is pretty much non-existent. Tried to pick up local channels thru air since no cable, but couldn't get any locals. Had to stream Cowboys/Buccs game via ATT but still blurry. Probably a good thing. If you are in Santa Fe to sightsee, this is a great place. Go to MeowWolf. Eat at La Choza. Get Bryan's Auto Detail to come clean your RV.

    A SAD GOODBYE !! First off, the team at trailer ranch is phenomenal and they go out of their way…read moreto make sure everything is perfect. Reservations, check in, parking assistance, grounds keeping, maintenance - EVERYTHING !! I have never seen a harder working team of people, raking, mowing, watering, and going the extra mile to just be good humans!! All that said is this place perfect?, No. - but is there truly a perfect in-city RV campground? No there is not. The main problem for me is the noise from Cerritos Blvd. Nothing can stop this as young New Mexico drivers seem to be "praised" and "adored" for removing their mufflers from their cars and racing away from every stop light. All this leads to my initial point. This campground was likely plotted in the 1950's when this part of Sante Fe was ranches way outside of the metro and road noise was never an issue... The vintage-ness exudes from this place and provides it with its charm - It brings back memories of road trips in the backwards facing seat way in the back of the Country Squire Station Wagon and Olds Vista cruiser wagon - Even visits to summer camp in the 1960/70's. This campground is actually a tiny piece of Americana that will be lost in a few months, never to be again. Beautiful tress to be eliminated and vintage adobe buildings to be razed. If my information is correct, this is the last summer, and this site will fall to the hands of developers to build another ugly mini mall or faceless and devoid of personality condo buildings. A sad farewell to the place and to all the people who have kept this place all these years - PLEASE DO STAY HERE until it all ends. I am unsure of the dates.

    Photos
    Trailer Ranch - Another view.

    Another view.

    Trailer Ranch - Looking towards the front.

    Looking towards the front.

    Trailer Ranch

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    Bandelier National Monument - Bandelier National Monument

    Bandelier National Monument

    4.8(217 reviews)
    16.1 mi

    I have been fascinated by Native American cliff-dwelling habitats since studying them in grade…read moreschool, but I never had, nor took the opportunity to explore them, until daytripping to Bandelier. The visitors' center and the grounds were everything. The paths were clear and an easy hike. Looking off, beyond the paths was the gem. You could viscerally feel as though you were on the otherside of the looking glass, into time forgotten. There was almost a sacred quality to the excursion, which could've been because it was a weekday and there weren't many other tourists. Or, it could've been because the Pueblo people who lived there from 1150 to 1550 were still there, peacefully watching over the place. Haunted is different than sacred. I guess the best way to describe it is: It was a place of a more natural, more wild west and awareness. It's a well-known place to New Mexicans as well as people studied in the culture of the area. As a layperson, I was both surprised and captivated. If you are mesmerized by history and want to step into a different culture, a different time, this is a place you must explore.

    Came to Bandelier while spending a weekend in Santa Fe. I had never heard of this park/National…read moreMonument before, so I was very glad it was recommended to us. The park is pretty expansive and has a lot of trails, camping, a good visitor center and gift shop, and a restaurant. The visitor center area had clean restrooms and a water bottle refill station, which was very necessary in the heat and elevation. The trails were clearly marked and easy to follow, we stopped in the visitor center before and picked up a map and talked to the rangers to make sure we were on the right route. They had a big scaled map of the park with the trails highlighted so you could see where everything was located within the park. We did the Main loop trail, which took you past the old archeological sites and ladders that let you climb into the man made caves in the side of the mountain. Sadly not all the caves were open due to vandalism and the need for restoration, but a couple were accessible. The trail was pretty easy, but the high altitude made it a little more difficult. Parts of the trail were accessible, though only at the beginning and end. Once you get closer to the mountainside, it narrows and involves climbing up. The long house on the Pueblo loop was also closed for restoration, you couldn't get up to it, but you were able to continue your hike to the base of that area at least. Highly recommend checking this place out if you're in New Mexico, wish we had gotten more time to explore more of it!

    Photos
    Bandelier National Monument - Bandelier National Monument

    Bandelier National Monument

    Bandelier National Monument - Bandelier National Monument

    Bandelier National Monument

    Bandelier National Monument - Bandelier National Monument

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    Bandelier National Monument

    Roadrunner RV Park - campgrounds - Updated May 2026

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