Vista Linda Campground Santa Fe National Forest New Mexico
Vista Linda Overview
Vista Linda Campground has 13 single-family (mixed-used) campsites and is located next to the Jemez River in scenic San Diego Canyon. Most sites have great views of the surrounding red rock canyon or mesa.
Campsites are first-come, first-serve and are suitable for tents, trailers and RVs. Each site also has a table, fire ring and grate. Campground amenities include drinking water, vault toilets and trash collection. There are no hook-ups or dump station.
Vista Linda – Area Recreation & Info
Outdoor recreation in the area includes fishing, hiking, mountain biking, hunting, ATVing, horseback riding and picnicking. Wildlife viewing is also nice here.
Other campgrounds in the area include Jemez Falls, San Antonio and Fenton Lake.
Reservations:
First Come, First Served
Amenities
- BBQ Grills
- Campsite Tables
- Drinking Water
- Equestrian trail
- Fire Pit
- Fire Rings
- Grills
- Pets OK
- Picnic Tables
- Restrooms (Vault Toilets)
- Trash Collection
Activities
- ATV
- Biking
- Bird Watching
- Fishing
- Hiking
- Horseback riding
- Hunting
- Mountain Biking
- Nature Trails
- OHVing
- OTV Trails/Riding
- Photography
- Picnicking
- River
- Stargazing
- Walking Trails
- Wildlife Viewing
Jemez Springs, New Mexico 87025
505 438-5300
Lat / Long:
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Campsite Types
- ADA
- RV
- Tent
- Trailer
# of Campsites:
13
Season:
Year Round
Elevation:
5,861
Vista Linda Comments & Reviews
Visited Vista Linda Campground lately? We'd love to hear about your adventure. Did you find us useful? Did we forget something? Anything our community should know before heading out to Vista Linda?
rvshare.com
campsitephotos.com
This campground was a great find. We were at another campground but where we couldn’t reserve an additional night and, in looking for a FCFS campground, we came across Vista Linda. We arrived pretty late and were happy to find several spaces to choose from. We stayed in a space that was close to a restroom and a water spigot and it also had a covered shaded structure. It was definitely really hot both days that we were there and there aren’t a lot of trees to provide, so it was good that we were able to get one of the shaded structure campsites (#9). The river is a very short walk behind the campsites and the red rock mountains to the Northwest were imposing and beautiful. I kept thinking about how we were on sacred native land and about the importance to honor and respect not only the ancestors, but the current native people of this land who live nearby.