Travel towards Arizona on your next camping trip. If you do not want to come on summer, where almost everybody camps out, you can come at any time of the year in this sunny place. Yes, it is sunny all year round in Arizona! Aside from the camp-friendly weather, Arizona State Parks and Campgrounds offer various wonderful recreation opportunities for families, friends, and couples.

If you plan to bring your Coleman Grills on the Northern region, set up your camping tents at Red Rock State Park, a 286-acre land characterized by green meadows set on hills of red rock. Check out the famous Oak Creek which travels through the beautiful scenery of the park, serves as habitat of plants and wildlife.

Dead Horse Ranch State Park, also in the Northern region, covers 423 acres of land that is ideal for camping, hiking, mountain biking, canoeing, and fishing. The place is perfect for grilling since is elevated up to 3,300 feet high with mild temperature. Visitors often get a glimpse of numerous species like raptors, songbirds, mammals, and various kinds of amphibians, mammals, reptiles, and fishes.

Headed West? Pitch your camping tents in Buckskin Mountain State Park, a picturesque recreational facility that provides one of the finest magnificent views along the Parker strip. Reservations are needed in selected campsites so be sure to call first before coming to this place. It also has facilities for hiking, boat ramp, basketball, volleyball, arcade, and cabana sites.

You can also visit the nearby River Island State Park, perfect for camping tents and cooking barbecue and hotdogs in your Coleman grills. It has campfire ring, which you can reserve for your group, sandy beach, cove, and boat launch area. You can also go boating, jet skiing, and camping here. If you come on winter months, aside from camping, fishing and hiking are the favorite activities of visitors.

If you are headed on the Eastern side and want to see the Santa Catalina Mountains, Catalina State Park is just nearby. The park is the habitat of desert plants and wildlife, with nearly 5,000 saguaros—giant cactuses that grow up to 66 feet. It features 5,500 acres of canyons, foothills, and streams ideal for camping, picnic, and bird watching. The park is also home to around 150 species of birds. If you have a passion for equestrian, the park also offers equestrian trails and center.

Fool Hollow Lake Recreation Area has 100-foot pine trees beside a peaceful lake. The 6,300-foot camping ground is ideal for camping, fishing, picnic, boating, and wildlife viewing. The 800-acre recreation area with 150-acre lake populated by herons was opened in 1994.

Visitors travelling down south should not miss the Picacho Peak State Park, a 1,500-elevated hike trails overlooking a sea of wildflowers. Before you camp, make sure to bring enough water. If you want to go hiking, bring proper footwear since the trails are steep and challenging.

In your adventure outdoors, make sure to bring your camping gear (make a checklist so that you do not forget anything) before you hit the road. Unless you want to go bivouac, bring your camping tents, sleeping bags, backpacks, and Coleman cookware. Most campers and outdoorsmen have at least three Coleman products in their camp—coleman grill, Coleman lantern, and Coleman cooler. Do not forget to bring yours too!

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