Huachuca City, Arizona
The Caverns RV Resort

2207 N. Yucca Dr.
Huachuca City, Arizona 85616
(520) 456–9301
Arizona/Mountain Time
(Summer is Pacific Time)
 

Open year-round
High-Use Seasonal Period: December 1 through March 31

Sites: 120 Full / Dry Dock Area
Check in: 9 AM-5 PM
Check out: 11 AM
Maximum Electrical: 30- & 50 amps
Maximum RV Length: 45 ft.

Directions:
From Tucson, take I-10 east to Exit 302 (Hwy. 90). Drive south 20 miles to Hwy. 82. Turn right (west) on Hwy. 82 about 1/4 mile to the resort entrance.

 

Accommodations   Facilities and Amenities
RV sites only.
Notes: Visitor mail not accepted. The resort accepts cash only, no credit cards or checks. Send to General Delivery, Huachuca City, AZ 85616. After Sunset, NO SITE PARKING, only Dry Dock.


 
This resort offers a giftshop, clubhouse, picnic area, horseshoes, hiking trails, video and DVD rental, wireless Internet, limited TV, propane, storage areas. 2 dump stations. Elevation 4,626 ft.



Resort Profile

Located just a few miles north of the Mexican border, The Caverns RV Resort literally greets its guests with a “warm welcome” year-round. The temperatures in this open, high desert area are pleasant both winter and summer. Nature lovers will enjoy a panorama of varied plant and animal life, cactus and paloverde common in the desert area, and fir, juniper, oak, and pine in the mountains of the region.

Travelers interested in electronics and history will want to visit nearby Fort Huachuca, founded in 1877 to combat Native American and outlaw raids. Today, it’s the headquarters of the U.S. Army Signal Command and Intelligence Center. At the Old Post, visitors will see some of the original buildings constructed on the oldest, active surviving cavalry post in the nation. The history of the Southwest is depicted in the Fort Huachuca Museum, with emphasis on the Buffalo Soldier.

A favorite nearby tourist attraction is the town of Bisbee, where mines have produced more that $2 billion in copper, gold, lead, silver, and zinc. Visitors will see an inactive $25 million open-pit copper mine that’s 1.24 miles long, nearly a mile wide, and 950 ft. deep. The Old West comes alive with a visit to the Tombstone Courthouse State Historic Park. Daily, there is a reenactment of the Earp-Clanton gunfight at the O.K. Corral. The first cemetery to be called “Boot Hill” contains marked graves of some of the town’s most famous and infamous residents.

Bird watchers will see many different species in this part of Arizona up the side canyons just a few miles from the park. Spring brings desert flowers and summers are green, due to the monsoon season rain that falls during the months of July and August. Kartchaner Caverns State Park is located just seven miles north of the RV resort. Reservations are required. This is a live cave and a wonderful thing to see while in Southeastern Arizona.