United States
iOverlander cannot verify if wild camping is permitted at this location. It is your responsibility to verify local laws or obtain consent before staying the night.
Tons of sites scattered throughout the refuge. As noted by others, you must camp in a designated area, but there are so many. I stayed in site 64, which had decent view of Baboquivari Peak and the whole range as well as the Santa Rita Mtns to the east. I feel like I could easily be out on the African savannah. Dry grassland dotted with mesquite trees, which are just beginning to leaf out now. Very quiet and peaceful. Temps in the mid-to-upper 70s, lows mid-50s. Heard the coyotes last night. Had 2 bars LTE AT&T. About ten miles north of the Mexican border.
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Official campsite #68A. A bit off the beaten path but reasonably easy to get to even for a standard 2WD if you're careful. Nice, rarely used fire pit. Great views all around. Three bars of 5G on my Verizon Mifi.
Report Check-InTons of sites scattered throughout the refuge. As noted by others, you must camp in a designated area, but there are so many. I stayed in site 64, which had decent view of Baboquivari Peak and the whole range as well as the Santa Rita Mtns to the east. I feel like I could easily be out on the African savannah. Dry grassland dotted with mesquite trees, which are just beginning to leaf out now. Very quiet and peaceful. Temps in the mid-to-upper 70s, lows mid-50s. Heard the coyotes last night. Had 2 bars LTE AT&T.
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