Stay in the Hyde State Park Yurts

Santa Fe, New Mexico

Description

Year-round glamping high in the Sangre de Cristo mountains.

Hyde Memorial State Park yurts are nestled high in the Sangre de Cristo mountains amongst the ponderosa pines, and sleep six and provide a modern setting with roots in ancient tradition. Their location in the State Park provide easy access to park's vast trail system.

Each bed has an encapsulated dense foam mattresses that can be grouped together in various configurations. While there is no electricity at the sites or cell service, each yurt is provided with a propane heater.

Each yurt site has an activity area with fire ring, table and food safe. They are situated a short walk from vault toilets and water. Guests need to bring outdoor cooking gear, flashlights and lanterns and any additional bedding desired.

To book a yurt visit Reserve America.

The Hyde State Park yurts were featured in The Outbound's Santa Fe County is Adventure True - Summer Lookbook 2019.

Download the Outbound mobile app

Find adventures and camping on the go, share photos, use GPX tracks, and download maps for offline use.

Get the app

Features

Chillin

Camping

Photography

Adult Beverages

Bathrooms

Dog Friendly

Easy Parking

Family Friendly

Forest

Groups

Picnic Area

Romantic

Scenic

Wildflowers

Wildlife

Reviews

Have you done this adventure? Be the first to leave a review!

Leave No Trace

Always practice Leave No Trace ethics on your adventures and follow local regulations. Please explore responsibly!

Nearby

Hike or Bike Aspen Vista

Aspen Vista Road (Forest Road 150) starts at an elevation of 10,000 feet and climbs up through a large stand of beautiful aspen and pine trees to the summit of Tesuque Peak at an elevation of 12,045 feet (note the Aspen grove is one large living being as all the roots are interconnected). These photos were taken the middle September over a couple of years when the leaves start to change.The hi...

Hike Santa Fe Baldy

Starting at an elevation of 10,000 feet at the Santa Fe Ski Basin, a right turn at the Winsor trail starts a steep climb for .5 miles until the wilderness boundary gate. From there, the trail descends slightly, taking a path along the ridge through mossy pines and emerald stones. A mile later, you find yourself amid the regal Aspens with views of Baldy towering above. After two stream crossings...

Hike to Nambé Lake

Starting at the ski basin above Santa Fe, where parking is ample and the drive to reach it is staggeringly beautiful, you head north from the bottom of the parking lot from a well marked trailhead. The climb starts right out of the gate, and at a starting altitude of 10,000 ft above sea level you feel its toll right off the bat. This hike isn't overly long at 6.2 miles out and back, but the s...

Backpack to Lake Katherine in the Pecos Wilderness

Accessible June through October, snow lingers on the trail late into the summer. This is a very popular, well-marked route so if it's solitude you're seeking, you'll probably be disappointed. At least on the weekend.The trailhead is at the parking lot for Ski Santa Fe. You'll climb from 10,250 to 11,700 feet elevation at Lake Katherine. If you're feeling ambitious, you can hike Santa Fe Baldy f...

Trail Run the Dale Ball Trails

The Dale Ball Trail system, covers a wide swath of terrain between Santa Fe County, the City of Santa Fe, the National Forest, and The Nature Conservancy with a 22 mile network of trails in the foothills of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains. Located a short distance from downtown Santa Fe, it is the quickest way to get from the city into the mountains. It offers great opportunities for beginners a...

Hike to Picacho Peak and Atalaya Peak

Begin this trail from the Cerro Gordo Trailhead which is only about 10 minutes from Santa Fe Plaza. You can park in the lot near the intersection of Cerro Gordo and Upper Canyon Rd. The lot will fill up on the weekends so arrive early. From the lot, take the short Nature Conservancy trail to the Dale Ball trail marker. You will pass through two green gates, cross a stream and meet back up with ...