KOA Journey campgrounds are the perfect oases after a day on the road. Whether it’s along the way or a quick getaway, they’ve got you covered. Located near the highways and byways of North America with long Pull-thru RV Sites, they deliver convenience to the traveling camper. Pull in, ease back and take a load off.
KOA Journey campgrounds are the perfect oases after a day on the road. Whether it’s along the way or a quick getaway, they’ve got you covered. Located near the highways and byways of North America with long Pull-thru RV Sites, they deliver convenience to the traveling camper. Pull in, ease back and take a load off.
USE I-10 EXIT 2-1-1!
From Tucson/New Mexico*: Exit 211, go to the stop light at end of ramp and turn left. Pass over I-10 and go a short distance to the T-intersection. Turn left and go 1 mile to the next stop sign. We're on the right!
From Phoenix/California: Exit 211, go to the stop sign at end of ramp and turn right. Go a short distance to the T-intersection and turn left. Go 1 mile to the next stop sign and we're on the right!
*IF you are using Google Maps or GPS and have it set to 'no back-tracking', you will be directed to use exit 219 (a 7-mile drive on the frontage road to us).
Get Google DirectionsSouthern Arizona is a popular place in the winter! Nearby is critter-feeding at the Ostrich Ranch, hiking to the top of 1500-ft-tall ancient lava formation Picacho Peak, and the amazing Casa Grande ruins built a thousand years ago by the ancient desert people.
The amazing 4-story "Great House" (Casa Grande) was built by the ancient Sonoran Desert People using 3,000 tons of caliche (mud). One of the largest prehistoric structures ever built in North America, its purpose remains a mystery! Just 18 miles due north on AZ-87 to Coolidge.
1100 W. Ruins Drive
Coolidge, AZ 85128
Picacho Peak is a unique, ancient landmark that is a one-thousand-five-hundred-foot-tall lava formation -- and you can hike to the top of it! Bring water and food. Hunter trail goes straight up. At the top, the stark surrounding desert makes a great panorama. Take I-10 frontage this side of interstate east for 7 miles and turn right - signs to Picacho Peak State Park. $7 flat per vehicle.
I-10 Exit 219
Picacho, AZ 85141
Feed the deer, donkeys, goats, dwarf goats, rabbits, parakeets, lorikeets, ducks, sheep, Ostriches and Stingrays! 7 miles east on the I-10 frontage, continue past Picacho Peak to the end of the road.
17599 E. Peak Lane
Picacho, AZ 85141
Exquisite high desert rich in minerals featuring a preserved mountain peak (the mountain behind, Silverbell, is a mine).
Surrounded by BLM, this area is rich in impromptu hiking spots and is a boon for rockhounds!
Check out nearby SASCO (Southern Arizona Smelting Co.) ruins.
You can get here directly from the campground - strip maps available at front office!
If your child (or you) have always wanted to skydive - this is their (and your) chance!
No jumping out of an airplane, no parachute to worry about - this is an indoor windtunnel.
You learn some technique and then are accompanied by an expert who guides you around, up and down, while you just worry about having a blast.
Don't think twice, just do it!
4955 North Taylor Street
Eloy, AZ 85131
Lush, 323-acre, 1920s-era state park and arboretum with botanical garden, trails, flora, fauna, creeks...
This is truly a best-of sampler of Arizona's unique features and well worth a day trip!
37615 East Arboretum Way
Superior, AZ 85173
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