If you’re willing to stay dry, winter camping in the desert offers greater chances for solitude. Winter, spring and fall in the desert usually offers more pleasant temperatures, but it’s usually too cold to swim, so most desert lakes are busiest when temperatures are over 100 degrees. However, summer camping in the desert is hot, so you’ll want to plan to be in the water most of the day, and be prepared with plenty of water, shade, and sunscreen for your group. Most desert camping is along the shores of reservoirs, and can be done year round. There’s more or less two types of camping in Arizona: desert and high country. Grab your copy of Camping Near Water in Arizona here. tips on the best times and seasons to visit.comprehensive info on campsite amenities.Related Read: 9 of the Best Places to Camp Near Sedona, Arizona Need More Camping Ideas?Ĭheck out Camping Near Water in Arizona: 58 Beautiful Places to Camp Near Lakes, Rivers, & Creeks, our in-depth ebook covering the best near-water camping in the Grand Canyon State. Whether you’re looking for a prime fishing spot, a place to let the kids swim or just need to reset to the sound of babbling water, we’ve got you covered. We’ve put together a list of some of the best places to camp in Arizona near water, from winding desert rivers to pristine lake camping in Arizona that manages to fly under-the-radar. The only problem, then, is deciding which areas to explore. Arizona’s creeks, rivers and lakes offer thousands of miles of beautiful waterfront exploration and a nearly endless amount of camping opportunities.
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