Coyote Creek State Park is nestled in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains along a meandering stream. Enclosed by a forest of spruce and pine, the small valley displays abundant wildflowers and beautiful fall foliage. The park is ideal for fishing, family camping and leisurely nature walks.

Take a Break
Private campsites are scattered along the creek, which is sheltered by cottonwood trees and willow plants. The park's refreshing temperature offer relief during the height of New Mexico's summers.

 Fishing and Hiking Extras
Coyote Creek has the most densely stocked waters in New Mexico. Trout are abundant and provide excellent fishing for children of all ages. In addition, the park offers 1.5 miles of hiking trails through a forest of ponderosa pines. 

Getting There
Coyote Creek State Park is 17 miles north of Mora via NM 434.

       Park Map

        Park Brochure

   Park Management Plan

      Park Photo Tour

     Fast Facts

           Gate Hours
              24 hours

        Park Manager           

       Christopher Vigil    

      (575) 387-2328
christopher.vigil@state.nm.us

                             
             Address
           PO Box 477
        Guadalupita, NM 87722

              Land
          462 acres

           Elevation
           7,700 feet

        Precipitation
            22 inches

        Temperature
         January  49/15
         April       63/32
         July        87/52
         October  70/33
          

Current Fire Restrictions