Salome, Arizona
Desert Vista RV Resort

64812 Harcuvar • P.O. Box 831
Salome, AZ 85348-0831
(928) 859–4639
Arizona/Mountain Time (Summer and Winter)

 

Open October 1 to April 30
High-Use Seasonal Period: January 1 through March 31

Sites: 126 sites
Check in: 11 AM Check out: 11 AM
Maximum Electrical: 50 amps
Maximum RV Length: 50 ft.

Directions:
From the junction of SR 72 and Hwy. 60, go east 4 and 1/2 miles on Hwy. 60. From E I-10 to mile marker 81 (Salome Rd.) 36 miles to 60 west (left). 2 and 1/2 miles to resort on left.


Accommodations   Facilities and Amenities
RV sites only.
Notes: Visitor mail accepted. Send C/O General Delivery, Salome.
Computer modem, pets allowed.


 
This resort offers a clubhouse, heated outdoor swimming pool, spa, horseshoes, miniature golf, ATV opportunities, planned activities.



Resort Profile

The year-round warmth of the desert, and plenty of time to relax and enjoy it, await visitors at the Desert Vista RV Resort in southwestern Arizona. During your stay you’ll certainly want to travel west to the unique town of Quartzsite, home of the internationally famous gem and mineral shows. Since their inception in 1965, the January and February shows have attracted as many as a million tourists each year.

Just to the south of town, off I-10 and US 95, are the Kofa and Castle Dome mountains, surrounded by the Kofa National Wildlife Refuge. You’ll have to use a 4-wheel-drive or high clear vehicle in order to drive through the refuge to see desert bighorn sheep. For a fantastic view of the Buckskin and Rawhide mountains and the opportunity to do some fishing or hiking, travel northeast of the resort to the Alamo Lake State Park. Continue east on US 60 to Wickenburg and its many surrounding dude ranches. In town, the Desert Caballeros Western Museum contains stories of Wickenburg’s history, native artifacts, and an art gallery of famous Western painters. Southwest of town is the Vulture Gold Mine, which produced more than $20 million in gold during the late 19th century.

You want to take at least a day to visit Phoenix, the state’s capital. Stop at Heritage Square where eight of the 19th-century buildings from the original city are still standing. Antique dolls and toys are on display at the Arizona Doll and Toy Museum in the Stevens House while the Rosson House, a restored elaborate Victorian mansion, features period furniture.

If you’re interested in touring museums, begin with the Arizona State Capitol Museum, a four-story tuff stone and granite building filled with historical exhibits, political memorabilia, and a USS Arizona exhibit among other interesting displays. Continue by seeing the basketry, jewelry, pottery, and kachina dolls made over the centuries by Southwestern Native Americans displayed at the Heard Museum.