Craggy Wash

Most parking locations ar along the two track road that meanders back through the wash. There are some group locations around the first available areas after going back in approximately a mile. From there most spots have plenty of room between sites for ample privacy especially if facing into the sidehills. Watched a herd of big horn sheep scaling across the ridges and watched them come down near the road for an hour as we were pulling out our last day. Turning around with larger rigs can be a challenge the father in you go. I would stay here again.

Easy to find off of highway 95, just north of Lake Havasu City. Need to travel about a mile in along a dirt road in fair condition. There's a very large camping area for any size RV, then as the road continues it does get tighter. If you're in a smaller camper, further down will provide you with more secluded sites. We stayed in the initial larger area since we have a 35' 5th wheel. It was pretty quiet when we arrived on 12/24, but it did get a bit busier after the holidays. The noise level certainly depends on your neighbors, though. Toward the end of our stay we had a neighbor who played their music loud, but always stopped before 9pm. There's quite a bit of side by side traffic down the road, which does kick up some dust, but they typically drove by slowly. We were able to dump our poop caddy and get fresh potable water for $15 at Lake Havasu State Park during our 14 day stay. Worth it!

We love the location! So much space between rvs and quiet too. Much better than being right next to each other in an rv Park. Walmart is 5 min away, as well as the mall. Our post had a well built rock fire pit already. We had some nights where people ran their generator all night but didn’t bother us much.

The site host brought us a 14 day permit but it’s all free. Only downside we found was that it’s hard to find dump stations and potable water. We emptied our black and grey into a tote and have a water bladder for new fresh; this means we don’t need to move our rv. The state park would not let us empty because we had a tote in our pick up truck and no rv. Their normal price is $15 but they denied us. We went to lake havasu rv &
Boat storage and the facilities were fabulous and service was friendly but the cost is now $25 per dump and potable fill.

The entrance off RT 95 is about a mile north of the Wal Mart. Part of the road runs through a wash. The area had a large rainstorm recently. The road was rutted in spots but passable. I saw every kind of RV, tent and tent trailer you could imagine; some are spending the winter and are staying there because it's free. They have three camp host spread out along the 6 miles of road access. They issue the 14 day permit. They are there to ensure that people don't abuse the area and ensure people are respectful of other campers. The further back you go the fewer people you will encounter

Looks like a refugee camp upon entering. Lots of toilet paper, food trash, clothing strewn about. Saw folks working on cars ( on jack stand) half collapsed tents. Further in it got better but sites still full of trash... sadly BLM May take this away if it continues. Larger sites past the one mile mark, but turning around for a big rig is difficult. Scout a site first before venturing in. Quiet at night, shopping nearby, resort town so prices not great. Great for ORVing. Would not stay again,

Definitely a great spot to boondock. Rollins and I were there with friends and at the perfect time of year with the desert wild flowers in bloom. Lots to see and do in Lake Havasu and if you don't mind some driving you can also day trip to many parts of Route 66 like Oatman and Seligman.

The access road is bumpy but passable, I've definitely driven much worse. The sites are primitive but spaced well but the most accessible ones are close to the main road which leads to traffic noise and dust, especially when people don't have any regard for others and race down the road. Lots of hiking and the views are great too.

I found that propane at Tractor Supply was the cheapest in town, check before you go. There's also a paid water bottle station at the Food City