Location:  Western Arizona southeast of Kingman.

Access:  From Interstate 40 exit5 51 (at the east end of Kingman 35 miles east of the Arizona-California border), turn south onto Stockton Hill Road; proceed 1.9 miles south to where it becomes Hualapai Mountain Road; continue for another 11 miles to the park and the campgrounds.

Facilities:  81 campsites, including 11 with full hookups, in 3 loops; sites are small to medium-sized, with fair to good separation; parking pads are mostly dirt, small to medium-length straight-ins or pull-offs; many pads may require additional leveling; some fairly good-sized tent spots, though most are a bit sloped; barbecue grills or fire rings; firewood is usually for sale, or b-y-o; water at central faucets; central restrooms near the day use area, plus auxiliary vaults; some of the driveway is paved, most is gravel/dirt; adequate + supplies and services are available in Kingman.

Activities & Attractions:  Day use area with playground and sports field; hiking on 15 miles of trails, including the Hualapai Mountain trail which climbs almost 2000′ to Aspen Peak; some great views of the valleys and mountains to the east.

Natural Features:  Located on a forested mountainside near the north end of the Hualapai Mountains; some sites tucked into granite rock pockets on a steep slope; campground vegetation consists of tall pines, oaks, aspens, manzanita and grass; completely surrounded by semi-arid plains and desert; elevation 6200′.

Season, Fees & Phone:  Open all year; $6.00 14 day limit; park office (602) 757-3859

Camp Notes:  Campsites here vary considerably, but the best separation and nicest views are probably from the Pine Basin Area.  Hualapai Mountain Park’s roadways and structures were built in the 1930’s by the CCC.  Hualapai Mountain is often referred to as a “biological island” because of its striking contrast to the surrounding countryside.