Reviews

Kristie Brettman

Amazing campground within the state park. Most sites have electric and water. There is a dump station and new bathrooms and showers. Views and sunsets are fantastic. Wild burros throughout the park and sometimes in the campground. Ancient Pueblo ruins within the park.

adinainaz81

We had a great time at the park! We saw the coolest lizards, crows, donkeys and a wonderful view! The ranger at the visitor center was very knowledgeable and helpful. They also have an excellent gift shop.

David Murphy

Homolovi State Park is a hidden gem. The ancient Hopi ruins offer a fascinating glimpse into the past, and the peaceful desert landscape is perfect for quiet reflection. The campground is clean, with spacious sites and basic amenities. Sunsets and stargazing here are unforgettable. A must-visit for history buffs and nature lovers alike.​

Thom Wells

Extraordinary park to learn about the Hopi culture and archeology. Ranger Ken and Gwen are incredibly knowledgeable having spent 35 years at the park. We had the best tour and pottery demonstration rivaling any park I have ever been too. The campground is great and has 50 and 30-amp service and a sewer dump. The bathrooms are very clean and the views and space between campsites is great. Lots to see in the Winslow area, Crater. petrified forest, LaPosada,,,,, A must on your Arizona experience list!

Deb Thompson

What a beautiful campground. It is so convenient to I-40. We did see the ruins which are very interesting. The spots are nice and big and we even had two trees! We saw the wild burrows on and off the entire time. Would definitely return in the future.

Sandy Ehlers

We camped 1 night here while traveling through so didn’t have time to take any hikes. Very clean and quiet park. We would would stay here again.

Ron S

We spent 4 days over Thanksgiving camping at the Campgrounds. The process of checking "in" on Thanksgiving Day was super easy, just a phone call. The campsites have level pads with most having electric hook ups for RV Campers. The Campgrounds have a dumping station with Potable and Non-Potable Water available. Due to the frigid night temperatures the water hookups at the sites were turned off. We visited all of the archeology sites, the visitor center and went on a few hikes. The Park Rangers were very informative and told many stories about the history of the region. Restrooms with showers are available. Due to the night time temperatures we didn't use the showers, the water seemed toooo cold. The park is only about a 1 hour drive from the Petrified National Forest and many Native American historical sites. About 13 miles north of the Park entrance on Highway 87, just before mile marker 360, there is a small dirt road to the left that will take you to "The Little Painted Desert".