| Facilities: There are several campgrounds within the Coronado National Forest. Reservations: Reservations are not needed or accepted to enter and use the Coronado National Forest. However, reservations may be available at various campgrounds, call the Coronado National Forest Ranger for further information. Best Time To Visit: The Coronado National Forest is open year-round for a variety of recreation. Climate in the Coronado National Forest varies greatly with elevation. The higher elevations generally receive much more precipitation and much cooler temperatures than the lower elevations. Summers at the high elevations on the Forest bring warm daytime temperatures with cool nights. Low elevations often experience very hot summer temperatures. Afternoon thunderstorms are common in the summer. The winter and early spring months bring snow and sometimes cold temperatures to the highest elevations but frequent clear, sunny days. Winter brings moderate temperatures to the low elevations. Fees: Fees may be charged for various campgrounds located within the Coronado National Forest, call for further information. Federal law requires a permit for most commercial or group activities on National Forests. Most permits require an application process. Permit fees are determined by the activity. Accessibility: Catalina State Park, Cochise Stronghold, Madera Canyon, Mt Lemmon, Pea Blanca Lake, Whipple Picnic Area, Cave Creek Canyon, Huachuca Mountains, Mt. Graham, Pinaleno Mountains, Parker Canyon Lake, and Sabino Canyon are all handicap accessible. Rules: Please observe all road closures, fire restrictions, and posted signs during your stay in the Coronado National Forest. Directions: The Coronado National Forest lies in the mountains of Southern Arizona, around the communities of Tucson, Nogales, Sierra Vista, Douglas and Safford. A small portion of the Coronado National Forest reaches into the extreme southwest corner of New Mexico. Access to the recreational areas is from Interstate Highways I-10 and I-19, many State highways and routes, and forest roads, which lead into all areas of the Coronado National Forest. | 
