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Pine Springs Group Campground

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Camping with all your closest friends, and then some?

There’s room to stretch out at the two group campsites at Pine Springs. Group sites are reserved for between 10 and 20 people, so make sure your headcount hits that sweet spot.

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Available campgrounds nearby

Top-rated for location, privacy, and amenities near Guadalupe Mountains National Park

97%

(202)

More to explore nearby

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10 ratings · 2 reviews

Chelsea H.recommends

June 28, 2017

Great campground! Lots of trails leave straight from this campground. Many sites have shade under a tree. All have picnic tables and nice tent spots.

Andrew M.

January 18, 2015

Guadalupe Mnts NP is one of the most beautiful places to see in Texas! If you can, try to see McKittrick Canyon in the fall. Usually around late October, the foliage is in full colorful force. Try to backcountry camp if you can as well. Its so quiet and the skies are dark and full of stars!

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Dog Canyon Group Campground

1 site · RV, Tent In Pine Springs Group Campground

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Pine Springs Campground

39 sites · RVs, Tents In Pine Springs Group Campground

Dog Canyon Campground

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Your guide to camping in Pine Springs Group Campground

Overview

Hiking

Anyone who’s been to Guadalupe Mountains National Park can tell you that the stunning hiking trails are this park’s raison d’etre. Whether you carry a fanny pack or an 80-liter backpack, the Guadalupe Mountains are where you come for scenic, always changing, never ending hiking trails. 80 miles of trails will take you through desert landscapes, up to the “top of Texas,” and deep into canyons. The sheer variety of sights and landscapes make Guadalupe Mountains National Park a true paradise for any hiker. Challenging routes like the Guadalupe Peak Trail take you up 3,000 feet past exposed cliffs for some great views, while easier hikes like the Pinery Trail will teach you a thing or two about the unique vegetation of the Chihuahuan desert. There are plenty of options when it comes to trails, so check out this guide.

Horseback riding

About 60 percent of the trails at Guadalupe Mountains National Park are open to horseback riding. Considering how many trails this place has to offer, that’s a lot of options. There are no horses for hire, so you’ll have to bring your own horse. The park offers corrals at two locations, and nearby campsites and RV hookups make bringing your horse along a fairly simple affair. Reservations must be made ahead of time.

Wildlife watching

No matter what paths you wander down at Guadalupe Mountains National Park, you’re guaranteed some great wildlife spotting along the way. A variety of birds fill the trees and desert vegetation, and mule deer and elk are also known to make appearances. Although not exactly wildlife, marine fossil reef from the Permain era draws geologists from all over the world to the Guadalupe Mountains, and it’s worth exploring. Texas may seem dry today, but 250 million years ago, it was all under water, and the proof is right under your feet at Guadalupe Mountains National Park.