Hiking

4K River Ranch RV & Lodging

54 RV Sites, 3 Cabins, 5 Condos

4K River Ranch RV and Lodging in Red River, New Mexico, offers 54 full-hookup RV sites and eight cabin and condo units across 17 acres at 8,750 feet, with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 45 feet. Back-in and pull-through categories join a recreation center, pavilion, walking trails, lake, and pond in the Carson National Forest. Fifty-four sites run in back-in and pull-through categories, both carrying water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp with site WiFi, sized to 45 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. Two straightforward categories keep booking simple. Eight cabins and condos round out the lodging. A general store, laundry, restrooms, showers, propane exchange, and RV storage handle the practical side. A recreation center, pavilion, walking trails, lake, and pond fill the grounds, with fishing, hiking, biking, and planned activities through the season. The birding at this elevation is genuinely rewarding. Pets are welcome. Eight thousand seven hundred fifty feet puts guests inside one of the most dramatic mountain landscapes in the Southwest — cool nights in July, aspens turning gold in late September, and the Red River running through the property. Red River itself is a small alpine town built around skiing and outdoor recreation, and the ranch sits a mile from the center, close enough to walk in for dinner via the daily shuttle. Wheeler Peak, Taos, and the Enchanted Circle scenic loop are all close. Summer and fall color drive the heaviest demand, with ski season filling the town from December through March. Reserve well ahead for July through early October and for holiday ski weeks.

from $50/night

Bonito Hollow RV Park & Campground

42 RV Sites, 2 Cabins

Bonito Hollow RV Park & Campground in Alto, New Mexico, offers 41 RV sites and two cabins on 12 acres in the Lincoln National Forest at 6,900 feet, with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 58 feet. Six site categories span 30-amp and 30/50-amp back-ins and pull-throughs in both full-hookup and water-and-electric configurations. Forty-one sites run in 30-amp and 30/50-amp back-ins, water-and-electric back-ins, 30/50-amp pull-throughs, and 50-amp water-and-electric pull-throughs, carrying water, sewer, and electric where noted, sized to 58 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. Two cabins serve guests without a rig. A general store, laundry, dump station, restrooms, showers, and a library handle the practical side, with WiFi throughout. The forest setting is the draw. Walking trails run the 12 acres along the creek, with fishing, hiking, birding, volleyball, and horseshoes from camp. A community fire pit, pavilion, and dog park fill the grounds. The elevation delivers cool mountain summers that the New Mexico lowland desert cannot match — the main reason guests make the climb. Pets are welcome. Alto sits above the Ruidoso valley in the Sierra Blanca range, surrounded by Smokey Bear and Billy the Kid country. The Ruidoso resort community, the Mescalero Apache Reservation, and Sierra Blanca Peak's ski and summer recreation are all close. Directions from Roswell: Highway 70 to Highway 380, to Capitan, then south on Highway 48 to the Highway 37 junction, then 1.25 miles on Highway 37 — the second RV park on the left. From El Paso: Highway 70 to Highway 48, through Ruidoso to Highway 37. Summer draws desert escapees. Reserve ahead.

from $44/night

Hacienda RV Resort

72 RV Sites

Hacienda RV Resort in Las Cruces, New Mexico, offers 72 full-hookup RV sites with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted up to 130 feet on a big-rig-friendly layout — the most generous length allowance in this tranche. End suite pull-throughs and large back-in and pull-through categories join a fitness center, hot tub, and clubhouse in the Mesilla Valley. Seventy-two sites span back-in, large back-in, pull-through, large pull-through, and end suite pull-through categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp, sized to 130 feet, with site WiFi. The end suite category gives you a site with only one neighbor, and the 130-foot capacity handles any rig on the road with room to spare. A general store, boutique shop, laundry, restrooms, showers, and a pet washing station handle the practical side. A fitness center, hot tub and sauna, clubhouse, game room, ping pong, and dog park fill the property, with planned activities through the season and mountain views throughout. Wine tasting is nearby, along with a state park and national park. Pets are welcome. Las Cruces sits in the Mesilla Valley where the Rio Grande runs through the northern Chihuahuan Desert beneath the Organ Mountains. White Sands National Park, the Organ Mountains-Desert Peaks National Monument, and the historic El Camino Real corridor make this one of the Southwest's most layered travel regions, at pricing that reflects Las Cruces rather than a resort market. Winter snowbird season and spring touring drive demand. Reserve ahead.

from $39/night

Ridge Park RV and Campground

20 RV Sites

Ridge Park RV and Campground in Silver City, New Mexico, provides a well-maintained and full-service RV and camping base in Grant County at the edge of the Gila Wilderness—the world's first congressionally designated wilderness area—where the Mogollon Mountains' rugged landscape of pine-covered ridges, prehistoric cliff dwellings, and hot springs tributaries creates one of the American Southwest's most dramatic and least-visited outdoor recreation environments. Positioned in one of New Mexico's most historically layered communities, the campground serves outdoor enthusiasts targeting the Gila National Forest's vast trail network alongside visitors drawn to Silver City's remarkable arts community and Southwestern heritage. The campground's infrastructure is oriented toward the serious outdoor recreation visitor who needs reliable utility connections and practical services rather than resort entertainment: full hookup RV sites with big-rig-friendly access, a fitness center, recreation center, laundry, showers, bathrooms, dump station, propane fills, community fire pit, dog park, boat storage, and RV storage provide the complete practical package for extended wilderness basecamp stays. The dog park reflects the campground's recognition that Gila Wilderness hiking with dogs is a primary reason for extended Grant County visits, and the boat and RV storage accommodates guests who leave equipment on-site between seasonal trips to this remote but rewarding corner of New Mexico. Silver City is one of the most culturally distinctive small cities in the American Southwest—a former silver mining boomtown that has transitioned into an arts community of genuine character, with the Silver City Museum in the original city hall, the Western New Mexico University Museum's remarkable collection of Mimbres pottery, the vibrant Bullard Street gallery and restaurant district, and the historic downtown that preserves enough Victorian commercial architecture from the 1870s and 1880s to give the city a streetscape authenticity that tourist-oriented Southwestern towns rarely maintain. Billy the Kid spent his childhood in Silver City before the outlaw career that made him New Mexico's most famous historical figure. The Gila Wilderness, approximately 45 miles north of Silver City via NM-15 and NM-35, encompasses 558,000 acres of the Mogollon Rim country where Aldo Leopold proposed wilderness designation in 1924 to protect what he recognized as the last significant roadless area in the Southwest. The Gila Cliff Dwellings National Monument, at the end of the road in the Gila River canyon, preserves the remains of Mogollon people habitations from the thirteenth century—multi-room cliff dwellings in natural cave alcoves above the river that are accessible via a one-mile round-trip trail in one of the Southwest's most intimate and uncrowded national monument experiences. Ridge Park RV and Campground operates year-round in Silver City's high-desert mountain climate, where the 5,900-foot elevation moderates summer temperatures to levels significantly cooler than the lower Chihuahuan Desert communities to the south and east, creating a summer escape character that draws Arizonans and southern New Mexicans escaping triple-digit heat. The Gila Wilderness trail season runs from late April through October, with spring and fall offering the most comfortable hiking conditions, and winter's snowfall at higher elevations creates cross-country skiing and snowshoeing opportunities for guests willing to ascend the Mogollon Rim above the canyon country.

Silver Springs RV Park and Trout Pond

38 RV Sites, 7 Tent Sites

Silver Springs RV Park and Trout Pond occupies one of the most elevated and atmospherically dramatic camping positions in New Mexico — perched at nearly 9,000 feet in the Lincoln National Forest, approximately five miles from the mountain village of Cloudcroft and just 34 miles from the resort community of Ruidoso. At this altitude, ponderosa pines tower overhead, the air is genuinely cool even in midsummer, and the Silver Springs RV Park and trout pond experience feels refreshingly removed from the desert heat of the lowlands below. Full-hookup sites with WiFi, water, sewer, and electric serve RV campers, while tent sites share the forested grounds for guests who prefer sleeping under mountain stars. The one-acre trout pond, stocked weekly with rainbow trout throughout the summer, is the resort's most distinctive amenity — all catches are kept (no catch-and-release), with the park staff cleaning and bagging fish for guests. A clubhouse, community fire pit, horseshoe pits, and mountain views from every site complete the on-site experience. Pets are welcome, and the wildlife corridor location ensures elk, mule deer, wild turkey, and hummingbirds are regular visitors throughout the season — with the occasional black bear making a memorable appearance on the property's edge. The Lincoln National Forest surrounding the park offers hiking, mountain biking, and trail riding through high-country terrain that defines the Sacramento Mountains character — limestone ridgelines, mixed conifer forest, and canyon overlooks that differ dramatically from the desert country just an hour downhill. The historic town of Lincoln, about an hour west, was the site of the Lincoln County War and Billy the Kid's famous jailbreak — a fascinating chapter of American frontier history preserved at the Lincoln State Monument. Smokey Bear Historical Park & Museum in Capitan commemorates the beloved fire prevention symbol, featuring exhibits and the actual burial site of the original Smokey Bear. Ruidoso, 34 miles away, offers casino gaming at Inn of the Mountain Gods, horse racing at Ruidoso Downs, and ski slopes at Ski Apache for winter guests. Silver Springs RV Park and Trout Pond is a summer destination at heart, with the season running from late spring through early fall when the pines are green and the trout pond is fully operational. The altitude keeps temperatures comfortable even at the height of summer, making it a popular escape from the Chihuahuan Desert heat for guests from Alamogordo, El Paso, and the Rio Grande valley. Reserve early for summer weekends, when cool mountain air, stocked trout fishing, and Lincoln National Forest access make this one of the most coveted RV spots in southern New Mexico.

Coyote Keeth's RV Park

Just off Highway 87 at mile marker seven in Clayton, New Mexico—in Union County in the northeastern corner of New Mexico where the Raton-Clayton Volcanic Field's basalt flows, the Kiowa National Grassland's shortgrass prairie, and the Cimarron Cutoff of the Santa Fe Trail's historic wagon route create the specific high-plains volcanic landscape that Clayton Lake State Park's dinosaur trackway and Gold-certified International Dark Sky Park status have made one of the most geologically and astronomically distinguished rural campground destinations in the southwestern United States—Coyote Keeth's RV Park provides full hookup 30 and 50-amp sites with large pull-through capability, a shower house with handicap access, free WiFi, horse stalls, a dog park, and the Clayton, New Mexico gateway access that Clayton Lake State Park's 500-plus dinosaur tracks and the Rabbit Ear Mountain landmark make the northeastern New Mexico destination for the outdoor traveler crossing the Texas-Colorado-New Mexico tristate corner. The dinosaur trackway within minutes and the dark sky designation that the Union County high plains produces at this specific geographic remove from urban light pollution define why Clayton, New Mexico is a destination campground stop rather than a simple overnight highway position. Full hookup sites with 30 and 50-amp electric, sewer, and water in large pull-through configurations accommodate big rigs, fifth-wheel combinations, and the horse trailer setups that the equestrian guest population brings to a campground with on-property horse stalls. A shower house with handicap access provides the hygiene infrastructure. Free WiFi handles the connectivity need. Horse stalls on the property serve the equestrian traveler who needs overnight accommodation for horses at a Union County address that places the horse stalls within a reasonable drive of the Clayton area's hunting, trail riding, and rodeo circuit. A pet area and dog park accommodate the traveling canine. Clayton's Ranch Market—the local grocery store described by the park as "just around the corner"—provides the resupply convenience that the rural Union County location would otherwise make an inconvenient chore. Clayton Lake State Park—accessible from the campground within minutes—contains the most extensive accessible dinosaur trackway in New Mexico: over 500 individual tracks left approximately 100 million years ago during the Cretaceous period when northeastern New Mexico was the shoreline of the Western Interior Seaway, a shallow inland ocean that divided North America from north to south. The tracks—representing multiple species of theropod, ornithopod, and sauropod dinosaurs—are preserved in the Morrison Formation sandstone exposed at the lake's edge, with an interpretive trail and viewing platforms that make the trackway self-guiding for independent visitors. Clayton Lake State Park also holds New Mexico's first International Dark Sky Park designation, awarded in 2010 by the International Dark Sky Association with a Gold-level certification—the IDA's highest rating—earned by the absence of significant artificial light within Union County's sparsely populated high plains. The park's observatory, equipped with a 14-inch Mead telescope operated by volunteer astronomers on Thursday through Saturday evenings from March through November, provides the public stargazing program that the dark sky certification makes possible. Coyote Keeth's RV Park is open year-round in Union County's four-season high-plains climate. The dinosaur trackway and observatory are the year-round anchors; fall hunting season for mule deer and pronghorn antelope in the surrounding Kiowa National Grassland brings the November hunting camp population. Reserve the pull-through early for elk season, plan the evening at the Clayton Lake observatory on a new-moon weekend, and let the Cretaceous trackway and the Gold-certified dark sky earn the northeastern New Mexico experience that the high-plains volcanic landscape makes genuinely singular.

from $25/night

Camp Rio

31 RV Sites, 3 Cabins, 12 Tent Sites, 2 Onsite RV/Trailers, 1 Vintage RV Rental

In the Sacramento Mountains of southern New Mexico at 6,700 feet—in Otero County where the Lincoln National Forest's ponderosa pine and Apache plume canyon landscape creates the wildlife corridors, racing streams, and cool mountain-air environment that makes the Sacramento high country one of New Mexico's most rewarding and least discovered outdoor destinations—Camp Rio at 2180 Rio Penasco Road in Mayhill offers full hookup RV sites with 30 and 50-amp service, tent camping, vintage-vehicle glamping (a Shasta trailer, school buses, a Chris Craft boat, a gypsy wagon), three cabins, laundry, baths, showers, WiFi, and a rentable pavilion on a clean family property surrounded by thousands of acres of national forest where the small valleys, mountain glens, birds, and wildlife of the Rio Peñasco watershed create the setting that the day trips to Ruidoso, White Sands, and Billy the Kid country reward from a genuinely remarkable mountain base camp. The elevation delivers cool nights. The forest delivers everything else. Full hookup sites with 30 and 50-amp electric, water, and sewer serve the RV guest, while the tent sites, the three named cabins, and the one-of-a-kind vintage glamping fleet—the Shasta trailer, the converted school buses, the Chris Craft boat on land, the gypsy wagon—provide the range of alternative accommodations that a creative campground in the middle of Lincoln National Forest's canyon country assembles over years of inventive development. Clean baths and showers, laundry, upgraded free WiFi, and the rentable pavilion for group gatherings complete the practical infrastructure. The property's position surrounded by the national forest means the wildlife viewing, the bird watching in the mountain glens, and the sound of the Rio Peñasco in the canyon bottom are immediate rather than a short drive away. Mayhill sits in the Sacramento Mountains on NM-82 between Artesia and Cloudcroft, in the forested highlands where the Mescalero Apache's traditional mountain territory and the Lincoln National Forest's 1.1 million acres create the protected landscape that preserves the elk, black bear, mule deer, and the raptor diversity that the Sacramento high country sustains. The National Solar Observatory at Sunspot, 20 miles south on the Sacramento Peak, provides the one-of-a-kind tour of the sun-watching facility whose 60-foot vacuum tower telescope has observed solar activity since 1952 in the clear-sky position the Sacramento Mountains provide. Ruidoso, 25 miles east via US-70, anchors the regional tourism infrastructure with Ruidoso Downs Racing's quarter horse meets, the Ski Apache resort on Sierra Blanca Peak (elevation 11,500 feet), the Hubbard Museum of the American West, and the Lincoln Historic District 40 miles east on US-380—the restored adobe structures of the town where the Lincoln County War and Billy the Kid's escape from the courthouse in 1881 created the most documented episode of frontier New Mexico history. White Sands National Park, 90 miles south, protects the world's largest gypsum dune field in the Tularosa Basin's extraordinary white landscape. Camp Rio operates year-round in the Sacramento Mountains' high-elevation climate, where the summer temperatures averaging 20 degrees cooler than the lowland Chihuahuan Desert below create the relief that makes the 6,700-foot Mayhill position genuinely comfortable from June through September when the lowland campgrounds of southern New Mexico are enduring their most intense heat. The fall elk rut in September and October, the winter snow that occasionally closes NM-82, and the spring wildflower bloom in the mountain meadows define the seasonal rhythms that the campground's surrounding national forest delivers in rotation. Reserve your site, cabin, or vintage glamping unit at Camp Rio and let the Sacramento Mountains' forest, wildlife, and canyon streams prove that the high road to Ruidoso is worth every mile.

from $44/night

The RV Park at HIPICO Santa Fe

50 RV Sites

The RV Park at HIPICO Santa Fe in New Mexico offers 50 full-hookup back-in RV sites on a 137-acre property in the high desert foothills south of downtown, with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 45 feet, open all year. North 30-amp and south 50-amp sites join private restrooms and showers, with direct access to thousands of acres of public land. Fifty back-in sites run in north 30-amp and south 50-amp categories, both carrying water, sewer, and electric with site WiFi, sized to 45 feet. The two-category structure is straightforward — book by the service your rig needs. The restrooms and showers are private, which is an unusual and genuinely welcome touch. The address is 100 South Polo Drive. The public land access is the differentiator. Thousands of acres open directly off the property for hiking, mountain biking, and equestrian trail riding, with a barn on site and mountain views throughout. Picnicking fills the rest, and a state park is nearby. Pets are welcome. HIPICO is Santa Fe's equestrian center, which shapes the property's character — this is a working horse facility with an RV park on it rather than a campground that happens to allow horses. Show weekends bring a distinctive energy, and riders who travel with their own animals have infrastructure here that almost no RV park can match. Downtown Santa Fe is 20 minutes away — the Plaza, Canyon Road's galleries, the Georgia O'Keeffe Museum, and one of the most culturally celebrated small cities in America. Summer and the fall market and opera seasons drive the heaviest demand. Reserve well ahead, and check the show calendar.

from $50/night

Base Camp Family Campground

20 RV Sites

Welcome to Base Camp Family Campground, a family-friendly campground in Southern Colorado crafted with insights from the Norris brothers' extensive RVing experiences. Kevin and Mitch Norris, enchanted by the region since their '80s escapades, established this premier Alamosa RV park to offer an affordable, spacious, and efficient camping hub. Situated amid towering 14,000 ft. mountain peaks, the campground is set in a unique high-desert alpine valley, surrounded by artesian wells, hot springs, and wetlands. Bask in 350 sunlit days annually with average summer temperatures hovering around 65 degrees. Historically, this valley holds profound significance for Native American tribes as a source of life and a peaceful passage. Blanca Peak marks its boundary, and the region's spiritual essence continues with 30 global religious centers in the nearby Crestone area. Join us, and find your center at Base Camp.

from $41/night

The Last Resort on the River

28 RV Sites, 2 Cabins, 5 Tent Sites

The Last Resort on the River sits along the Blanco River on Highway 84 between Pagosa Springs and Chama, New Mexico—a small, quiet campground on a cold-running mountain river in the San Juan foothills of southwestern Colorado where the fishing is good, the setting is genuine, and the distance from the resort crowds of the main Pagosa Springs corridor is part of the appeal. The property has evolved from a simple riverside stopping point into a full-service camping destination with hookups, cabins, tent sites, and a collection of on-site recreation that keeps guests occupied through long summer days in the high country. The campground offers 23 full hookup sites with electric, water, and sewer, plus six partial riverside sites with electric and water for smaller units positioned closest to the Blanco's current. Tent sites are situated directly on the river. A dry cabin and a fully stocked one-bedroom cabin are available for guests preferring enclosed accommodation. The bathhouse provides men's and women's showers and restrooms, with an on-site washer and dryer for laundry. A small general store carries ice, snacks, fishing tackle, and RV supplies. A former barn converted into a pavilion serves as the communal gathering space, two playgrounds provide children's recreation, and horseshoes, volleyball, and tether ball courts fill out the dry-land activity roster. Walking trails thread through the property, a dog park provides a fenced run area, and fishing is available in both the campground's stocked pond and the Blanco River itself. River tubing and beach access round out the water recreation. The Blanco River's valley cuts through the San Juan foothills in a landscape of piñon, juniper, and ponderosa pine that transitions into the higher spruce-fir forest of the San Juan National Forest as the elevation rises toward the Continental Divide. This stretch of Highway 84 between Pagosa Springs and Chama is one of the quieter and more scenic drives in the Four Corners region, traveling through ranching valleys and past the volcanic mesa formations that characterize the geology of this corner of Colorado and northern New Mexico. The Blanco runs cold and clear through the campground, fed by snowmelt from the San Juan peaks visible on clear days to the north. Pagosa Springs is about 20 miles north and is anchored by the geothermal hot springs at the center of town—the deepest known hot spring in the world feeds the pools at The Springs Resort and the town's other soaking facilities, providing the kind of hot-spring experience that the San Juan Mountain towns have offered travelers since the nineteenth century. Chimney Rock National Monument, a Chacoan outlier site where ancestral Puebloan structures perch on dramatic stone columns, is accessible as a day trip and represents one of the more visually striking archaeological sites in the American Southwest. Wolf Creek Ski Area, one of Colorado's snowiest mountains, rises above Pagosa Springs for winter visits. The Last Resort operates through the Colorado mountain camping season, with peak demand from Memorial Day through Labor Day and the high-altitude location delivering cool nights even at the peak of summer. The combination of riverside camping, hot spring proximity, and position on the scenic Pagosa-to-Chama corridor makes it a natural stop for travelers crossing the San Juan region who want something more than a highway pull-off and something less than a full resort experience.

from $45/night

Silver Thread Basecamp

48 RV Sites, 1 Cabin, 5 Tent Sites, 3 Wagons

On the banks of the Rio Grande River in South Fork, Colorado—at the southern foot of the San Juan Mountains where the Silver Thread Scenic Byway begins its winding ascent through mining ghost towns, alpine meadows, and the crystalline lakes and waterfalls of the Rio Grande watershed toward Lake City and the Blue Mesa Reservoir—Silver Thread Basecamp puts guests directly on one of Colorado's Gold Medal waterways, a designation given by the Colorado Wildlife Commission to the reach of the Rio Grande above South Fork that consistently produces the trophy brown and rainbow trout fishing that defines Colorado's finest coldwater angling. The basecamp's combination of covered wagon accommodations, a rustic riverside cabin, full hookup RV sites, and tent camping creates a genuinely versatile property in one of the San Juan Mountains' most scenic and least crowded gateways. Full hookup RV sites with 30 and 50-amp service line the Rio Grande's bank, with 11 riverfront sites providing the immediate streamside position where the sound of the river is continuous and the trout rise visible from the picnic table. Covered wagons with queen beds, bunk beds, full bathrooms, heating, and air conditioning accommodate up to six guests each in the uniquely Colorado shelter format that combines the spirit of the frontier with the practical comfort of solid construction. A rustic cabin with a refrigerator, microwave, WiFi, and Smart TV rounds out the accommodation options. Hot tub and sauna service, a modern laundry, hot showers, a country store with propane fills, and a barbecue pavilion complete the basecamp infrastructure. South Fork sits at 8,180 feet in Rio Grande County at the confluence of the Rio Grande and the South Fork of the Rio Grande, in the broad, high-elevation valley that separates the San Juan Mountains to the west from the Sangre de Cristo range to the east. The Rio Grande's Gold Medal designation in the South Fork area reflects the river's exceptional clarity, cold temperatures, and aquatic productivity—conditions created by the high-elevation snowmelt and the spring-fed tributaries that maintain the water quality even during the warmer summer months. Fly fishing the Rio Grande in this reach requires skill; it rewards it with the trophy trout that have drawn anglers from across the country to this corner of southwestern Colorado. The Silver Thread Scenic Byway (Colorado Highway 149) begins in South Fork and climbs through one of the most spectacular mountain landscapes in the state—passing Thirty Mile Campground, the waterfalls of Slumgullion Pass, the historic mining towns of Creede and Lake City, and the Blue Mesa Reservoir before reaching Gunnison in a 117-mile journey through country that remains genuinely remote even in the height of the Colorado summer season. Wheeler Geologic Area, accessible by four-wheel-drive or a 14-mile round-trip hike from the byway, protects the volcanic tuff formations that create the most bizarre natural landscape in the San Juan Mountains. Silver Thread Basecamp operates May through October in the South Fork valley's high-altitude seasonal window, with the Rio Grande's peak fishing from late June through September when the water clears from spring runoff and the trout become visible and active in the rifle runs and deep pools below the basecamp. The fall aspen color on the surrounding San Juan slopes typically peaks in late September and early October in the gold and orange display that makes the drive up the Silver Thread Byway at that season one of the finest fall experiences in Colorado. Reserve your riverside site, covered wagon, or cabin at Silver Thread Basecamp and let the Gold Medal Rio Grande define your South Fork Colorado adventure.

from $29/night