Arizona has become one of the places we’re always comfortable returning to, whether we’re spending time around Buckeye, Lake Havasu, or simply working our way across the desert.
Arizona
We stayed at Country Roads RV Village in Yuma in January 2024, and it was the first truly massive RV community Lisa and I had ever stayed in. With roughly 1,300 privately owned lots spread across about 140 acres, it felt less like an RV park and more like
Arizona
We spent a couple of days at the Tucson KOA Resort after meeting up with Fred and Gina, before the four of us continued west toward Yuma. It was a good place to slow down for a bit, spend some time together, and break up the drive. The campground is
Arizona
The RV Park at the Pima County Fairgrounds has become one of our practical Tucson stops. It isn’t trying to be a landscaped RV resort, but that isn’t really what we need when we’re passing through. The sites are open, there’s plenty of room for Harriet
Arizona
We made our first trip to Quartzsite in January 2024 with Fred and Gina, and it didn’t take long for Lisa and me to understand why so many RVers talk about being there in January. The Quartzsite Sports, Vacation & RV Show is only part of what happens — the
Arizona
We spent some time in Tombstone in February 2024. It’s one of those places where the history is impossible to separate from the modern town — old storefronts, saloons, historic sites, and plenty of reminders of the characters and stories that made Tombstone famous. We took our time wandering around,
Arizona
We visited Saguaro National Park in January 2026, spending time in the Rincon Mountain District on the east side of Tucson. The park protects a broad stretch of Sonoran Desert filled with saguaros, barrel cactus, desert scrub, and views toward the surrounding mountains. It’s an easy place to slow
Arizona
We stayed here for more than a month in 2026, giving us plenty of time to get a feel for the park and the surrounding area.