Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument30
Campsite #30 at Twin Peaks Campground, Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, AZ
$20
Campsite #30
| Drive-In | 6 people |
| 28 ft | Pull-through |
| 2 | weak |
5/29
11/30
Campsite #30 Features: Drive-In access, Pull-through parking, 28ft driveway, Picnic Table, RV Site, Trailer Site, Pets Allowed
Campsite Reviews (6)
5.0 out of 5
| 5 star | | 83% |
| 4 star | | 17% |
| 3 star | | 0% |
| 2 star | | 0% |
| 1 star | | 0% |
@PaulR7699704 · Camped on Nov 11, 2024 at Campsite #30
Great experience.
@AlfredJ386E519 · Camped on Jan 15, 2024 at Campsite #30
We very much enjoyed the environment of the area.Also enjoy the many hiking trails in the park.
@richardc895 · Camped on Jan 1, 2022 at Campsite #30
Hiking is good
@mariam216 · Camped on Mar 9, 2021 at Campsite #30
It's an RV park with slots instead of real camp sites. But it is pretty and there was a organ pipe cactus right by my table. RVs were running generators at all times, rules were ignored
@IanW871 · Camped on Feb 1, 2021 at Campsite #30
Beautiful sites in a cactus garden. Good privacy. Helpful staff
@DebraM325 · Camped on Jan 11, 2021 at Campsite #30
January was a gorgeous time to visit, especially in a week of the new moon. The air was crisp, the sky was brilliant blue and the nights were sparkling with stars. The main campground is very nice. There are many sites, but curving streets and an abundance of well-placed trees and cacti make it feel cozy and secluded. Sites on the perimeter have great views of the flat landscape all the way to the mountains in Mexico. The two restrooms were open on alternating days due to COVID protocol and were super clean. No hand towels are provided, but soap dispensers were full. Kiosks at the campground are informative and even housed a little book trade shelf. Only one disturbance occurred in our three nights at the campground, when a helicopter circled around for about an hour after dark. There are some easy walks in the area of the campground, paved streets and a gravel perimeter loop, useful for getting acquainted with the Organ Pipe Cacti, Saguaro and Ocotillo. Beware the Cholla, which drop their spiky segments around the base of their trunks and will wreak havoc on pets who venture near them. We also stayed one night in the Alamo Canyon primitive campground and enjoyed absolute stillness and seclusion. An easy trail leads into Alamo Canyon. A clean vault toilet is at the camping site. The sky was so dark that time exposures of stars picked up the glow of the tiny town of Why, 20 miles away. Besides camping, we drove the 21 mile Ajo Mountain loop drive took us about 4 hours, as we stopped and watched birds, had a picnic, took pictures and looked at the plants and rocks. The red rhyolite rocks with white silicate veins were plentiful and unique. Be sure to get the free booklet from the Visitor Center to interpret the 18 points of interest along the way. Each dominant kind of vegetation and historical or cultural topics are highlighted at each stop. Sadly, the rare, crested Organ Pipe specimen featured on one spot had fallen and was in the process of decay.
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