Accuracy verified by Hipcamp's on-the-ground team.
Off-leash friendly
Pets can be off-leash at some sites.
We just purchased this forty acre parcel of open rangeland in Northern Arizona. The land is beautiful but overgrazed and depleted. We are committed to restoring it for the sake of the antelope and other wildlife in the area. Proceeds from campers will help to pay for wildlife permeable fencing and native grass and wildflower reseeding.
Due to the poor access road, the last part of which was not passable for normal cars but only for off-road vehicles, we couldn't reach the campground at all. The owner was unreachable by phone, only providing a voicemail. In the end, we returned to the regular road and asked the owner for a refund of the paid amount for the overnight stay. Unfortunately, without result. We consider this behavior unfair and the access to the campground poor, so we would not recommend it.
Michael was a very welcoming host. He wandered over to our campsite with a lovely cold cherry drinks and we sat and had a nice chat over breakfast.
First impressions were that we were unsure we'd not got the correct location. Michael has a number of 'projects' on the go and is fixing up various vehicles/RV's on the property which gives the place an unusual initial feel. Once we met Michael our minds were put at ease and we enjoyed our brief stay,
Michael’s land was beautiful! Did tent camping, had a little camp fire (provided by Michael), star gazed, and hiked. We brought our pup and he loved having full range of everything. Michael was super helpful and nice so I’d recommend this spot! Would definitely come back again.
Drove from TX to OR looking for dark skies to test my new telescope. Did a last minute booking, and had good communication with Michael during the drive to his property. Camped at two other places, and this spot had the perfect conditions that night. (No clouds, and a gentle breeze.)
This place is about 2-3 miles south of I40. Did not hear any traffic until 5-6AM due to the colder morning air. Even then it was not obtrusive, and quickly went away as the air warmed up.
Location
Ash Fork, Yavapai, Arizona, United StatesTraditional, ancestral territory of Hualapai and Yavapai Apache First Nations according to