Why RVers stay here
Mueller State Park is a Colorado Parks and Wildlife campground near Divide, west of Colorado Springs and up at about 9,000 feet, making it one of the highest campgrounds we cover in the state. Our Colorado guide treats it as the high-country counterpoint to Cheyenne Mountain: quiet, beautiful, forested and full of serious wildlife, with electric hookups. It suits campers who want cooler, wilder camping near Pikes Peak in a mid-size rig, and who are willing to give up full hookups for elevation and solitude.
The practical picture: 132 sites with 20/30-amp electric, seasonal water and a dump station, and no sewer at the site. The rate is $36 a night for an electric site plus the required CPW vehicle pass, and reservations open six months ahead through Colorado Parks and Wildlife, a window that decides summer weekends. Rigs top out around 40 feet, so this is not a park for the biggest coaches. The one trade-off is altitude: bring layers and expect cold nights even in July, plan a night or two lower to acclimate, and expect reduced engine and generator output at 9,000 feet. Water and dump availability are seasonal, so confirm status before a shoulder-season stay.
- ✓High, quiet, forested state park at about 9,000 feet with serious wildlife
- ✓Electric hookups (20/30 amp) at $36 a night, strong value versus $70-$100 gateway-town resorts
- ✓The cool high-country alternative to Cheyenne Mountain near Colorado Springs and Pikes Peak
- ✓132 sites, reservable six months ahead through Colorado Parks and Wildlife
- !No sewer at the site; water and dump station are seasonal, so confirm before shoulder-season trips
- !Rigs cap out around 40 feet; not a park for the biggest coaches
- !Cold nights even in summer and reduced engine and generator power at 9,000 feet