San Pedro Riparian
Camping is generally allowed, often only in designated sites
Camping on BLM-managed public land is generally permitted, but conservation areas commonly restrict it to designated sites and established roads. Check this unit's own rules before planning to stay.
Rules change with fire season and local order. Checked 2026-08-05. Confirm on the managing office’s official page
- Area
- 97 sq mi
- Managed by
- BLM
- Campgrounds
- None listed
- Longest rig
- Not published
Where the land is, and what fits
The official BLM boundary with every campground we hold inside it. Tell it how long your rig is and the map keeps only what takes it — public land rarely matches the shape people picture, and neither does what you can actually get into.
Official unit boundary · Bureau of Land Management
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San Pedro Riparian
Look for the remains of a Spanish fortress. See where North America’s earliest people lived. Enjoy the critical riparian area, supporting a variety of mammals, native fish species, amphibians and reptiles, and breeding birds.
The San Pedro Riparian National Conservation Area contains nearly 57,000 acres (23,000 ha) of public land in Cochise County, Arizona, between the international border with Mexico and St. David, Arizona. The riparian area, where some 40 miles (64 km) of the upper San Pedro River meanders, was, through the efforts of congressman Jim Kolbe, designated by Congress as a Riparian National Conservation Area on November 18, 1988, and assigned to the protection of the U.S. Bureau of Land Management (BLM).
Extract from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA.
Byways through this country
Places worth pulling over
National parks close enough to pair
Drive to San Pedro Riparian the long way
Byway plans the road in, not just the destination — real places along the way, weighted to what you like, with nothing invented.