Frazier Group Campground offers a quiet and spacious environment, accommodating multiple trailers comfortably. Reviewers appreciate the cleanliness of the facilities, including well-maintained bathrooms and a pleasant pavilion, making it ideal for group activities. While a few minor issues were noted, such as trash not being emptied prior to arrival, overall experiences are positive, encouraging repeat visits.
Wonderful site. Host was friendly. Area was clean when we arrived. I love the large covered area and the food prep table. Panoramic view of the lake. Easy access to the shoreline. Lots of space for parking.
Wonderful site. Host was friendly. Area was clean when we arrived. I love the large covered area and the food prep table. Panoramic view of the lake. Easy access to the shoreline. Lots of space for parking.
Facilities are wonderful in every way except one. We had 14 rigs there, and it was hard to find enough flat ground for those 14 rigs. I would love to see the ground leveled facing the lake!
Otherwise, all was great!
Facilities are wonderful in every way except one. We had 14 rigs there, and it was hard to find enough flat ground for those 14 rigs. I would love to see the ground leveled facing the lake!
Otherwise, all was great!
From Phoenix: Take State Hwy 87 / Beeline Highway north for about 75 mi to its junction with State Hwy 188. Turn right and follow State Hwy 188 for 33.5 mi to the site (just after the visitor center on the left, watch for campground sign).
From ...
From Phoenix: Take State Hwy 87 / Beeline Highway north for about 75 mi to its junction with State Hwy 188. Turn right and follow State Hwy 188 for 33.5 mi to the site (just after the visitor center on the left, watch for campground sign).
From Mesa: Take State Hwy 87 / Beeline Highway north for about 61 mi to its junction with State Hwy 188. Turn right and follow State Hwy 188 for 33.5 mi to the site (just after the visitor center on the left, watch for campground sign).
From Globe area: Take State Hwy 188 north for about 30 mi to the site (just past the Roosevelt Work Center on the right, watch for campground sign). All routes are paved.
Frazier Group Campground is accessible via State Hwy 87 (Beeline Highway) and State Hwy 188. It is approximately 75 miles from Phoenix and 61 miles from Mesa, with both routes connecting to State Hwy 188.
Policies & Rules
General
No directional signs, ribbon flagging or other various methods will be approved for use on State Highway 188 or Forest Service roads accessing Frazier Group Site. No signs or advertising devices shall be erected on the area covered by this use agreement, without prior approval by the Forest Service as to location, design, size, color, and message.
Check in time is 2:00pm and check out time is 11:00am. Quiet Hours are from 10:00pm to 6:00am.
The representative will take reasonable measures to prevent and discourage vandalism or disorderly conduct, and when necessary, will call the appropriate law enforcement agency for assistance. For emergencies, call 911, or call the Gila County Sheriff's Office at 800-635-8017. For non-emergencies, call the Tonto Basin Ranger District at 602-225-5395.
Discharging firearms or any other implement capable of causing injury or damaging property is prohibited in or within 150 yards of this group site.
The assigned loops will be maintained to present a clean, neat, and orderly appearance. Trash will be disposed of in the provided trash receptacles, or as agreed to by representative and the Forest Service. If your group includes cigarette smokers, all cigarette butts will be properly disposed of in trash receptacles.
All campfires will be built in established fire rings or grills. If fire restrictions are in effect, these restrictions will be reserved by all members of the group.
Arizona Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ) prohibits connecting trailers and RVs to the Tonto Basin Ranger District campground water hydrants. This regulation is in place to protect the public water system and to prevent any potential for cross contamination
Fireworks are always prohibited on National Forest Land.