I haven't had the chance to lodge at many KOA campgrounds, but this one tops my list. It boasts a diverse range of RV campsites (their map lists 16 different kinds). Options include back in, pull through, covered, patio sky decks, paw pens, buddy sites, grassy areas, young explorer spots, fire features, and more. They also provide cabins and tent sites. The cost fluctuates significantly depending on the type of site. The campground is equipped with two swimming pools, pickleball courts, a gym, a BBQ eatery, a nature pond, mini-golf, a playground, a tiny library, a small shop, numerous pet zones, bathrooms, showers, laundry facilities, communal fire pits, and other recreational activities. Site 1555 is a standard back-in spot (presumably their most affordable option). The site features a rocky terrain with a concrete patio, a wrought iron picnic table with chairs, and an asphalt pad ahead of the concrete. Some guests park their vehicles on the asphalt pad, while others park on the rocky area between the concrete pad and the neighboring RV. There are also fruit trees scattered across various sites. Campers are permitted to pick the fruit. They even had a box near the office filled with free fruit for anyone to take. Despite being a private park, the space between the sites appears to be sufficient. The utilities functioned well. For trash disposal, simply bag it up and leave it at your site. The staff members collect trash throughout the day. The Verizon signal was strong, allowing for calls, texts, internet browsing, and video streaming. I wish I could have spent more time here on this visit. I will certainly return in the future. Additionally, the campground is conveniently located near the 131-mile Tucson Bike Loop.
1 year ago