Showing posts with label rv camping. Show all posts
Showing posts with label rv camping. Show all posts

Friday, November 24, 2017

5 Reasons to Camp in Quartzsite Arizona at Rose RV Park

We are friendly to pets and ATV’s

Features:


  • Full Hookups
  • Dry Camping
  • Propane
  • Water stations
  • Dump stations
  • Walking distance to main events
 Lots of Space



Easy In Easy Out


ATV Trails


Tuesday, May 3, 2016

Camping in Arizona - Stay at Rose RV Park

Camping in Arizona - Stay at Rose RV Park



Rose RV Park
Commercial Services

Rose RV Park in Quartzsite, AZ provides most of what you will need for your RV. We have large RV pads with full hook ups, we have an RV dump and water stations. We have plenty of room for the biggest of rigs. You can dump your trash or fill your propane tanks. It is easy to get in and easy to get out. Of course we would rather have you in!
Quartzsite_7_lrg

Propane

We’ll fill your RV and your tanks. We can either come to you, or you can come to use. Either way, you’ll enjoy our convenient, easy to use service

Filtered Water, RV Dump, and Trash Containers
Quartzsite RV Park
Easy in, easy out RV dump stations.
Quartzsite RV Park

Monday, February 29, 2016

Quartzsite RV Park and Campsites

Quartzsite, Arizona
Rose RV Park and Campsites

Call Today to make a reservation! 405-306-2309
Show me availability
We feature:


  • New RV sites with full hook-ups
  • 50, 30, and 20 amp service.
  • City sewer and water
  • Stay with us at Rose RV Park. Camping has never been so good!
    Call Today! 405-306-2309

    Vendor Spaces



    Wednesday, February 17, 2016

    Campgrounds in Arizona | Things to Do

    Camping

    Campgrounds in Arizona | Things to Do 

    Whether you prefer pitching a tent in a quaint campground, relaxing in a luxury RV or simply unrolling a sleeping bag under the stars, Arizona camping is for you. With hundreds of recreation areas, campgrounds, RV parks and other places to stay all across the state, you'll find the right camping option for your trip – including many open year-round.
    Looking for places to camp in Arizona? Our state parks are a great place to start. Visit the Arizona State Parks website, or read on for more campground and RV park listings. 
    • Lieutenant John A. Rucker, was a professional cavalry officer serving with the United States Army in Arizona Territory during the Indian campaigns of the 1870's. He was stationed at Camp Supply in 1878 when a drowning incident occurred in White River C
    • Camping, RV Park, motel, restaurant, pool, bar, rodeo, airstrip, mini-mart, 5200' elevation, so cooler than most of Arizona. 800 acres, hiking, old but very nice, on route 66, very quiet.
    • There is plenty to do on the beautiful Eastern Arizona reservation, Salt River rafting, fishing, camping, hiking, skiing, elk hunting or gaming.
    • Keet Seel is built into an eye-shaped cave and accessible only by a strenuous 17-mile round trip hike and a climb up to the ruins. Betatakin is more accessible.
    • Whether you want to relax by one of the two pools, soak in the hot tubs or join in the fun activities, this KOA has something for everyone to enjoy.
    • Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument celebrates the life and landscape of the Sonoran Desert.
    • 22 miles east of Carefree.Upper Bartlett Lake, Rattlesnake and South Cove recreation sites provide areas for camping with trailers, picnicking, fishing and boating and are open year-round. Trailers longer than 16 feet are not recommended.
    • This newly expanded reservoir offers 114 miles of shoreline perfect for family recreation, as well as convenient amenities including a 10-lane boat ramp and parking for 200 vehicles.
    • Glen Canyon Dam, which is a feature of the Colorado River Storage Project (CRSP), impounds Colorado River water to form Lake Powell, one of the most popular and scenic lakes in the world. Lake Powell is part of the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area.The Bureau of Reclamation started construction of Glen Canyon Dam in 1956 and Lake Powell started filling on March 13, 1963. In 1980, 17 years after the diversion tunnel gates were closed, Lake Powell filled completely.
    • Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument celebrates the life and landscape of the Sonoran Desert. In this desert wilderness, you may drive a lonely road, hike a backcountry trail, camp beneath a clear desert sky, marvel at magnificent cactus, or soak in the warmth and beauty of the Southwest.
    • Saguaro National Park protects and preserves a giant saguaro cactus forest that stretches across the valley floor near Tucson. Unique to the Sonoran Desert, the park’s giant saguaros sometimes reach as much as 50 feet in height – so it’s no wonder they’ve been described as the kings of the Sonoran Desert.
      The city of Tucson divides Saguaro National park into two districts – the Tucson Mountain District to the west and Rincon Mountain District to the east, each located about 30 minutes outside of the city.
    • Engulfed by the Tonto National Forest, Lost Dutchman State Park is a sanctuary filled with nature, trails for hiking and biking, 70 campsites and wide-open skies, making it the perfect place to relax and star gaze.
    • Replete with natural wonder, Roper Lake State Park is an obvious choice for your next camping vacation. Enjoy five miles of nature trails that wind through desert landscapes and lead to stunning mountain views.
    • The Sonoita Creek State Park Natural Area surrounds the Patagonia Lake State Park and features trails for hiking and horseback riding, as well as areas to camp and bird watch. As a gateway to Rio Rico, Arizona, the natural area provides countless sights to enjoy along your journey.
    • The Becker Lake Wildlife Area is located in east-central Arizona, within Springerville city limits. Known for a wide variety of waterfowl and shorebirds, as well as wildlife like antelope and prairie dogs, Becker Lake offers plenty of attractions for nature lovers.
    • San Carlos is one of eight lakes with desert surroundings created by damming rivers in the hills around Phoenix, and like the others it has quite a dramatic setting. Deep blue waters are framed by gaunt, rocky, cactus-speckled mountains – in this case, the foothills of the Gila, Mescal and Santa Teresa ranges.
    • The scenic shoreline of Lake Havasu State Park is an ideal place to enjoy beautiful beaches, nature trails, boat ramps and convenient campsites. This spot is truly a watersport haven located near the famous London Bridge of Lake Havasu City.
    • Tucked away in Arizona’s White Mountains and surrounded by three national forests, Hawley Lake is an adventurist’s delight. The 260-acre lake is open year-round despite snowy winters, meaning it’s the ideal location for ice fishing and snowshoeing. During the breezy spring months, visit Hawley Lake for sail boating, canoeing, kayaking, camping and cabin rentals.
    • Lake Havaus Shoreline Camp features 105 sites along the Arizona side of Lake Havasu, from Lake Havasu City south to the Parker Dam. Most sites have a picnic table, shade ramada, barbecue grill, pit toilet and trash can.
    • Located around 45 minutes northeast of Tucson, along the Control Road up Mt. Lemmon’s north slope, Peppersauce Campground is tucked away in a shallow, tree-filled canyon cut by Peppersauce Creek through rolling foothills covered with grass, oaks and yucca.
    • Four miles north of downtown Prescott at 3101 N State Route 89, this beautiful park allows access to Watson Lake and the boulders of the Granite Dells.
    • Clear Creek Campground is a popular place for hiking, swimming, wading and fishing. Cool water species such as smallmouth bass and green sunfish populate the stream near the campground.
    • Located around 20 miles southeast of Flagstaff, Ashurst Lake is a great spot to head to fish for rainbow and brook trout or to go canoeing, windsurfing and kayaking. A gravel road surrounding the lake makes for the perfect bike path or jogging route.
    • This Southern Arizona campground situated in the Coronado National Forest southeast of Tucson is located in a magnificent, rugged canyon that served the famous Apache Indian leader, Cochise, as a refuge against his enemies.
    • Lake Mohave is situated on Arizona's West Coast and divides portions of Nevada and Arizona. It is a part of the Lake Mead National Recreation Area and is located less than 50 miles northwest of Kingman, Arizona.
    • Havasu Canyon is a side branch of the Grand Canyon that was once the home of a prehistoric people. Today, it is home to the Havasupai, a tribe that has inhabited the canyon for more than 800 years – as well asstunnign views of waterfalls, travertine pools and canyon walls.
    • One of the grandest – and most photographed – landmarks in the United States, Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park is a sprawling, sandy preserve that spans the border between Arizona and Utah, bathing the region in rich red hues. Dominated by crimson mesas and surreal sandstone towers – some as tall as 1,000 feet – the area is also known for dramatic, mesmerizing lighting, with the sun illuminating the towers and casting long shadows on the valley floor.
      Located inside the Navajo Nation – one of the largest Native American tribes in the United States – Monument Valley is around four hours northeast of Flagstaff, near the Four Corners area.
    • Wheatfields Lake in Chinle is one of the most popular destinations for fishing, camping, picnics and other outdoor adventures in Navajoland. You can cast your line just a few feet off the road, or you can drive around to the opposite side of the lake and launch your fishing boat near the base of the Chuska Mountains.
    • Horseshoe Bend is the name for a horseshoe-shaped meander of the Colorado River located near Page, Arizona.

    Friday, October 30, 2015

    Snowbirds - Quartzsite Arizona Camping

    Snowbirds - Quartzsite Arizona Camping

     

     



    JOIN US IN ARIZONA AT ROSE RV PARK

    RV Rental Prices

    Cruise America RV Rental
    By
    Travel & Vacations Editor
    If you like the idea of traveling by RV but aren't ready to purchase a camper, renting an RV is a good option. As with most travel-related bookings, prices for RV rentals fluctuate significantly and frequently - much as you would expect with airline tickets.

    Getting an Idea of RV Rental Pricing

    Unit type, availability, location and season are factors that can impact rental cost. Last minute bookings typically cost more than ones you schedule in advance.
    According to Roadtrip America, EL Monte RV and Cruise America are the two largest RV rental companies, so they are good places to start when you are wondering what it might cost to rent an RV. Be warned - this is not a cheap travel option.
    The rates provided here are given for general information purposes only. Rental rates for RVs change often. Go directly to the rental companies for current pricing information. Also keep in mind that kitchen and linen kits are not included in rental pricing, and additional mileage charges and other costs to the rental company may apply, as well as fuel and campsite costs along the way.

    El Monte RV

    El Monte RV has just over 35 RV rental locations in the U.S. You can check both round-trip and one-way RV rental pricing via their website by entering the location and dates for your trip. Class A and C units are available.

    Example 2-Way Pricing

    As above, these prices are based on searches conducted on January 5, 2015 for a ten-night trip, with pick-up on July 1 and return on July 11.
    • A Class C rental picked up in Los Angeles, California ranges from $2,300 to $3,400 depending on size, sleeping capacity and slideouts. Renting a Class A (bus-style) unit costs between $3,250 and $5,100 depending on size and model. All Class A units have slideouts.
    • In McKinney, Texas (which is located in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metro), a Class C rental ranges from $2,300 to $3,400, while a class A unit rents for between $3,030 and $5,030.
    • In Salt Lake City, Utah, a Class C rental costs between $2,400 and $3,500 and a Class A rental costs between $3,350 and $4,200.

    Example One-Way Pricing

    One-way rentals are not available at all locations - it is limited to some sites in Arizona, California, Colorado, Florida Nevada and New York. To illustrate one-way rental pricing, you could pick up a unit in Las Vegas, Nevada and drop it off in Los Angeles, California. As of January 1, 2015, if you were to book this option with pick up on July 1 and drop-off on July 11, the cost would range from $2,300 to $3,400 for a class C unit and between $3,150 and $4,100 for a bus.

    Cruise America

    Cruise America has over 100 RV rental locations in the U.S. and Canada offering compact (19 feet), standard (23 to 25 feet), intermediate (28 feet) and large (30 feet) units for rent. You can check round trip rental pricing and availability via their website by providing details about your needs. You will need to select the state and city where you will pick up the unit and the start and end date for your trip. All of their RVs are Class C units.

    Example 2-Way Pricing

    The prices below are based on searches conducted on January 5, 2015 for a ten-night trip, with pick-up on July 1 and return on July 11.
    • A standard rental picked up in Austin, Texas costs $1390. For a larger model, the cost is $1,490. Kitchen tools and linens are extra. Compact units are not available at this location.
    • In Orlando, Florida a standard or compact unit costs $1,090 and a large unit costs $1,190.
    • In Alaska, where the only location is in Anchorage, the cost is significantly higher for the same timeframe and length. Renting standard or compact unit costs $2,090 and a large unit costs $2,190.
    Liability insurance is included, and there is no additional charge for vehicle prep.

    One-Way

    If you are interested in a one-way RV rental from Cruise America, you will need to call the company at 800-671-8042 to check availability. Expect one-way rentals to cost significantly more than ones where you pick up and drop off at the same location.

    Ready to Rent

    If the cost of renting an RV is in your budget, your next step will be to determine availability. Check with El Monte and Cruise America, as well as research to determine if there are other options in your local area, or another city where you could begin your RV adventure. See GORVing.com to look for options convenient to you.