Jemez Springs steams with natural hot springs and jagged red rock canyons in the Jemez Mountains. RV travelers chase geothermal soaks at the Jemez Historic Site and hikes to Battleship Rock. Our directory lists 26 parks, perfect bases for volcano tours and trout fishing in the Jemez River.
10 parks found
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Jemez Springs captivates with its geothermal wonders, including the terraced pools at Jemez Hot Springs and the ancient ruins at Jemez Historic Site. Hikers tackle the Jemez Mountain Trail to Jemez Falls, a 30-foot cascade. Anglers cast lines in the Jemez River, while day-trippers drive 20 minutes to Valles Caldera National Preserve for supervolcano views. Locals celebrate the Jemez Pueblo Feast Day in late November with traditional dances.
Redondo Campground draws groups and pet owners with water hookups and pet-friendly sites at $15 per night. Solo adventurers snag deals at Redondo from $5 nightly or Jemez Falls Campground from $10. Families pick Fenton Lake State Park for its playground, 50-amp and 30-amp hookups, and group areas priced $10 to $90. Calaveras offers a quiet spot amid the pines for nature lovers seeking seclusion.
Jemez Springs stands out for its natural hot springs and volcanic landscapes in the Jemez Mountains. Visitors soak in geothermal pools at Jemez Historic Site and hike to Jemez Falls. The area also features Jemez Pueblo ceremonies and Valles Caldera drives, blending Native history with outdoor adventures.
Redondo Campground, Redondo, Jemez Falls Campground, Calaveras, and Fenton Lake State Park top the list near Jemez Springs. These spots cluster along Highway 4 and the Jemez River, offering hookups from water to 50-amp. Prices range from $5/night at Redondo to $90 at Fenton Lake State Park.
Yes, Redondo Campground explicitly allows pets with group sites and water hookups at $15/night. Many of the 26 directory parks welcome dogs, especially those near Jemez River trails. Always check specific rules, as leashes apply in state parks like Fenton Lake.