• View of Spruce Tree House from overlook

    Mesa Verde

    National Park Colorado

Camping

Family cooking over campfire at Morefield Campground
Family camping in Morefield Campground
ARAMARK Photo

MOREFIELD CAMPGROUND


Morefield Campground and Village Fully Open
May 2 to October 11, 2013

Primitive Camping Only (comfort stations available)
April 15 to May 1, 2013
October 13 to November 2, 2013
·$20 per night ($10 per night for Golden Age or Access pass holders)


Phone
1-800-449-2288


Details
Spend a night or two in Morefield Campground, just 4 miles inside Mesa Verde. With 267 sites, there's always plenty of space! The campground rarely fills. Each site has a table, bench, and grill. Camping is open to tents, trailers and RVs, including 15 full hookup RV sites that require reservations.

Morefield's campsites are situated on loop roads that extend through a high grassy canyon filled with Gambel Oak scrub, native flowers, deer, and wild turkeys.

Several of the park's best hikes leave from Morefield and climb to spectacular views of surrounding valleys and mountains.

Wake to an all-you-can eat pancake breakfast at the café in Morefield's full-service village. There's also a gas station, RV dumping station, coin-operated laundry, complimentary showers, a gift shop and grocery store.

With all of its conveniences and amenities, Morefield provides a truly comfortable stay in Mesa Verde National Park.


Rates:
Start at $24 plus $2 energy surcharge, plus tax for dry campsite (2 people). Maximum of two vehicles, two tents. Reservations accepted.

Group sites ($60 minimum) are available at $6 per night, per adult or child. Reservations accepted.


Rates and dates are subject to change. (For current rate information, call 1-800-449-2288 or visit the ARAMARK website.)

Did You Know?

Baron Gustaf Nordenskiold

In 1891, Swedish scientist Gustaf Nordenskiold studied, explored, and photographed many of Mesa Verde’s cliff dwellings. Considered by many to be the first true archeologist at Mesa Verde, his book, "The Cliff Dwellers of the Mesa Verde," was the first extensive record of its cliff dwellings.