Burro Creek Campground

Burro Creek Is A Nice And Peaceful Campground SE of Wikiup, AZ; quick note, don’t buy gas there, there’s 3 stations and all were like $1.90 more that if you went down to Wickenburg (36miles SE).
The road into the CG is paved and maybe a ½ mile and drops into the Burro Creek canyon or gorge and the CG parallels the Burro Creek. The roads inside are dirt and wide enough for any rig; there were some larger TT and 5Ws and I didn’t see anyone having a problem.
Sites have picnic table and fire-ring and some sites even had canopies over the picnic table. There are several flush toilets around the CG as well as a few water faucets, and there is a tank-fill faucet at the 2-sided dump station. There are numerous garbage bins and I did notice one aluminum recycle bin.
The camp host was great, friendly and accommodating, she kept a good eye on stuff. They come in and clean the bathrooms and take the trash a couple of times a week. The bathrooms were very clean and well lit at night.
It’s a great area with many desert backroads to trek. We’d definitely come back here again.

Popular camp, good access road (but gps had old hwy turn on) from north cross over the bridge then well marked turn to camp. Good gravel road along which there’s dispersed camping. BLM camp at the bottom FCFS spots, good level back in sites, covered tables. Spent quiet night on long road trip south. We will use it again on future trips. No cell coverage down in the canyon.

As others have reported, this is a combination first come and reservation campground. I pulled in on a Monday late March and there were only five sites available. Excellent signage at the kiosk to let you know which sites are available and for how long.

I did not use the facilities, there is a dump site and water available. Nice little walk down to the river which was flowing this time of year. I did pop my head into the bathrooms and they have flush toilets and our spotlessly clean.

I had to walk to the front gate to have Verizon service.

Paved road in from the highway is nice, but the access inside the park is very rutted and on a gravel road. Could barely hear the freeway,.

Definitely will stop here again!

Stayed for 3 nights. Quiet no road noise. Dogs could play in the creek. Like a few BLM campgrounds we have stayed at it kind of a quirky layout, but that makes it interesting. Water spigots available and RV dump. Not many places to trails to walk. Make sure you come in from the southern highway entrance not the north which is a very bumpy road. Some sites will need a bit of leveling help.

We have stopped here several times along the way to visit our daughter in Las Vegas. This makes for an easy trip for completing our journey.

The place is almost primitive. There is a washroom and a dump-site on the way out. The roads are really not very big-rig friendly but just go slow through the unkept roads.

It’s a quiet spot and again…this is our 4rd or 4th time staying here so, we like it well enough.

First time in years heading South on 93 from Vegas. Perfect half way point to stop and enjoy the area. Great campground, far enough from highwayto make it but a faint sound. Flush toilets, potable water available and a dump station. Host is very pleasant and helpful. Reservations are available. We had no problem maneuvering to our spot in our 38 foot motorhome and tow.

Well, better than expected. Paved and easy access but if going north you have to do a cross-over left turn. Inside the camp dirt and quite rough in places but we saw large class A's parked there. Clear skies very quiet overall, road noise minimal with cool view of bridge. May be a bit less comfortable in summer we were here in cool April weather. No services.

The road in is steep and windy, so just go slow. Once in the park, the outer loop is very washed out and several trees/shrubs are overgrown into the road and sites, so take it very slow, especially if you’re towing anything. Our site (7) was in a great location with an unobstructed view of the canyon, but it had a deep washout in the middle of it and shrubs growing into the entry making it tight. My wife literally held back the thorny limbs so I could back in without scratching our trailer. It said pull-through, but not really doable with anything but a small rig. Once in the spot, it was far from level so used all our blocks (20) to get the passenger side up to level. Then almost fully extended the tongue Jack to bring the nose up. We did enjoy a walk down to and along the creek and the beautiful night sky, but cut our stay short due to incoming rain. Since the washout was right under our stabilizers and the rest of the loop was badly damaged due to rains, we chose not to risk it and moved on up the road for the other two nights we had reserved. If you have a small rig and the weather looks good, it’s a nice stop. If there was a little work done to the flora and roads/sites, it would be really nice. Just needs some TLC.