We camped at a site .9 miles north of the Arizona Trail. Very large site, large enough for a large camper, right on a creek. There was another site similar to ours just south, and lots of other campsites further up the road, though some are much smaller and suitable more for tents. Harshaw Rd. is busy with lots of border patrol and mi... more

Great spot set back off the road and only 5 miles from charming downtown Patagonia. Yeah, trucks (mostly pick ups) going by to the mine until late eve, but not a lot of them. It didn’t bother me. Nice flat site and felt safe there. Good fire pits and dead wood around. Would go back again.

This place is a tight canyon. The second worst part were people who insisted on having campfires. The smoke fills this place heavy at night. { no breeze and it just sits here} The worst part were some of the campers here. The sheriffs need to patrol this place and ID! Really scary people { we assume it was some of the cam... more

Looking to work and/or pull in some solar power? The first two spots on the right were barren of any possibility of AT&T service, and were beautifully tree covered, making solar charging less than ideal. Beautiful spots though. The third spot, on the left, had plenty of sun but still no AT&T. Someone was already camping there so we... more

We stayed at one of the two pull through sites mentioned in a previous review. (31°30′54″ N 110°42′13″ W). The site is within feet of Harshaw road, which has a lot of high speed traffic, mostly white trucks with flags. Construction? Mining? We stayed on a Sunday night and they whizzed by late into the night, and again early Monday mor... more

We loved our stay here and spend a morning scouting out some boondocking spots before picking ours for the week: 31.514199, -110.703850 - Super easy to access off paved road on the right. Tight squeeze for a trailer, but a van or truck camper would be perfect. 31.525750, -110.708059 - Easy to access off paved road 31.499119, -110.... more

Harshaw Road offers three, very large pull-through sites. The road leading to the sites is paved and well marked. The first two pull-through sites are on the right about a mile after the Coronado National Forest sign. The last developed site is slightly further and on the left. If those sites are full, there are a few places to park... more