Munds Park, Arizona - Dispersed camping - FR240

For those who are looking to escape the Arizona summer heat in the Metro-Phoenix area of Arizona - or just looking to enjoy some quiet rest in the Pine Country - the Mund's Park area offers both. Free dispersed camping opportunities are available all throughout the Coconino National Forest areas in Northern Arizona - be sure to check out the links to the Websites below where you can download maps of Coconino NF to use on your phone or tablet device.
Coconino NF Links:
Main site - www.fs.usda.go...
Maps site - www.fs.usda.go...
Enjoy responsibly - Thanks!
HF2

[@chrisgenore]

Great videos guys. I'm heading across Arizona soon. Most tubers do not share in this detail. You are appreciated!

[@rvlife289]

Planning to go there in July. Will save this video for the future.

[@joedelmonte1724]

Great content!

[@DebZaragoza]

I think I've saved all of your videos to my Arizona Boondocking playlist! My husband doesn't like to camp much, but I might be able to entice him with the golfing at the country club, LOL! Thanks for showing these camping spots. 😀

[@HolidayForTwo42]

You’re welcome!

[@TerryX2Explore]

I can how those rocks could be a little annoying but definitely doable! ;-) Looks like some beautiful camping areas... Are there bears in that area? Nice share! 💙Terry and Terri

[@HolidayForTwo42]

Lol, there's a long story with "rocky roads and us" - years ago we bought a used 1987 Class A Bounder (27ft) and took it everywhere when our boys were little - one trip we got invited to camping with some friends who liked to go really "off-road" and that was a big mistake! Beat the crud outta that thing! Shortened it's lifespan you might say... Anyway, we are a little hesitant to go down rocky trails in our Coachmen for that reason. But, even so I think a lot of the spots we found along that road are definitely doable if you go slow and easy. Bears are always a possibility around Munds Park area (the little black bears) - not typical though they tend to stay away from there. We've had more camp intrusions with Elk in the last few years! They love to get into things in your camp - like ice chests and steal food! lol.

[@TerryX2Explore]

@@HolidayForTwo42 That would make me a bit hesitant too... Looking forward to seeing some elk despite their stealing ways! LOL Have seen enough bears though... ;-)

[@frankoller6824]

Munds Park isn't in the White Mountains

[@Linsuesaz]

The White Mts are in eastern AZ along the NM border. I commented this before. Maybe the plateau is connected across, but the actual White Mt part is in EASTERN AZ. The locals to this area especially in AZ DO NOT refer to Munds Park as part of the White Mts. This area is more geographic to San Francisco foothills as those Peaks are just to the north. Please DO NOT post misleading geographic information. Check a map. You can clearly see the designation of the White Mts in eastern AZ-Pinetop, Lakeside, Springerville, Morenci, Hannigan Meadow, etc. I am in Flagstaff and know this immediate area well. No one in Flag, Sedona, Munds Park, Kachina Village, Forest Hills, etc. refers to the area as the White Mts. Please correct titles in the future to this area!

[@HolidayForTwo42]

Thank you for this info and I really do appreciate it - your information is more informing to me - more detailed actually than any information I've ever been given in my lifetime living in Arizona! I tried to research this earlier when someone mentioned it and could not find detailed and specific information about where the White Mountain area in Arizona begins and where it ends. It was mentioned somewhat, but the info was very vague. I certainly don't put this information out there to be deliberately misleading to folks either, I grew up in the Tucson area and this is how I've heard this area described over the years - by my friends, relatives, parents my grandparents even always referred to everything in Arizona between the cities of Flagstaff and Alpine - basically as either the White Mountains or the Rim Country or Northern Arizona even (shame on us) - I remember taking classes (a few years ago now of course, lol) in High School on Arizona History, and of course we learned about all the famous people in Arizona such as Father Kino, and we learned how Arizona became a state along with the histories of all the Native tribes of Arizona - unfortunately, we where never taught about the specific Geographical regions in Arizona such as the White Mountains. I appreciate your information and will endeavor to "set the record straight" in all my future videos about the correct geographic areas of Arizona and how they are named - great information and thank you again!

[@Linsuesaz]

@@HolidayForTwo42 thank you!🥰