Campgrounds Available Tonight Near Chromo, CO
Nestled in the breathtaking San Juan Mountains, Chromo, CO offers a variety of camping options for outdoor enthusiasts seeking to immerse themselves in nature's splendor. For RV camping, the nearby Echo Lake Campground provides well-maintained sites with stunning views of both the lake and surrounding peaks, catering to those looking for a more structured experience. Tent campers can enjoy the serene ambiance of Turquoise Lake Campground, situated by a pristine alpine lake that offers fishing, hiking trails, and ample opportunities for wildlife viewing amidst coniferous forests. For the adventurous spirit, dispersed camping in the vast San Juan National Forest allows you to set up camp off the beaten path, surrounded by picturesque landscapes that scream tranquility. The area’s elevation, coupled with its mix of rugged mountains and lush valleys, ensures a diverse range of climates and ecosystems, perfect for exploration year-round. Whether you prefer the comfort of a campground or the solitude of nature, Chromo, CO is your gateway to unforgettable camping experiences under the starry Colorado sky.
Elwood Cabin is located in the Conejos Peak Ranger District, Rio Grande National Forest (3 hrs 15 min northeast of Farmington, NM) with an elevation of 11,532 feet. The site is open all year. Prices start at $50.00 per night. Some amenities include firewood. Activities include fishing, hiking trails.
Navajo Campground is part of Navajo State Park in Colorado (1 hr 22 min east of Farmington, NM) with an elevation of 6,209 feet. There are a total of 143 campsites including 3 cabins. The campground is open all year. 113 sites can accommodate RVs between 20 and 80 feet. Reservations can be booked up to 6 months in advance. Each site includes a picnic table and fire ring with grill. 39 sites have full hookups (electric, water and sewer). 43 sites have electric hookups. Fees range from $14.00 to $120.00. Some amenities include shower, drinking water, dump station, boat ramp, restroom. Activities include biking, boating, fishing, hiking trails, water skiing, floating sports.
Heron Lake Campground is part of Heron Lake State Park in New Mexico (1 hr 57 min northwest of Santa Fe, NM) with an elevation of 7,162 feet. There are a total of 181 campsites. The campground is open all year. 177 sites can accommodate RVs and trailers between 15 and 65 feet. All sites are currently reservable. Reservations can be booked up to 6 months in advance. 4 sites have full hookups (electric, water and sewer). 49 sites have electric and water hookups. Fees range from $15.00 to $90.00. Some amenities include shower, dump station, boat ramp, restroom, flush toilets. Activities include boating, fishing, water skiing, floating sports.
Pine Main Campground is part of Navajo Lake State Park in New Mexico (56 min east of Farmington, NM) with an elevation of 6,069 feet. There are a total of 96 campsites. The campground is open all year. 89 sites can accommodate RVs and trailers between 20 and 55 feet. All sites are currently reservable. Reservations can be booked up to 6 months in advance. 6 sites have full hookups (electric, water and sewer). 49 sites have electric and water hookups. 1 site has water hookups. Fees range from $15.00 to $90.00. Some amenities include shower, dump station, marina, restroom, flush toilets. Activities include boating, fishing, water skiing, floating sports.
Sims Mesa Campground is part of Navajo Lake State Park in New Mexico (1 hr 24 min east of Farmington, NM) with an elevation of 6,069 feet. There are a total of 36 campsites. The campground is open all year. 33 sites can accommodate RVs and trailers between 20 and 50 feet. All sites are currently reservable. Reservations can be booked up to 6 months in advance. 18 sites have electric hookups. Fees range from $15.00 to $90.00. Some amenities include dump station, boat ramp, marina, restroom, flush toilets. Activities include boating, fishing, water skiing, floating sports.
map icon in the lower right corner.
*Earn our 
Show your commitment in keeping our forests healthy and protecting our public lands by earning the Leave No Trace badge.