People seem to become almost addicted to Rocky Point, especially if coming in from the hot desert areas of Arizona. And why not? The ocean and its delights are there, only an hour or three from home. This area borders on a desert and so visitors very often bring with them a number of "toys" that work well in sand. True, they sometimes make noise and push dust into the air. Its part of a sort of ambiance - a polite definition. Boats in many designs get them out on the water.
As far as I know, there is no need to stop for any paperwork heading south, the signs in Mexico say distinctly that this is a " hassel-free zone", except for the occasional checkpoint. Is dog food the only problem then? That one item seems to reverberate across several North American borders and, to one without any pets of his own, a ridiculous aspect to international travel we can always circumvent. But by driving into another country, only to then line up your rig in cheek to jowell fashion, is a little beyond my comprehension. But that's RVing. There are alternatives, even at Rocky Point. Even so, we enjoyed Puerto Penasco for the short time we did stop. We needed to see it eventually, having bypassed it for years when we hurried beyond it, to travel farther south. But as the Spring Break crowd began to arrive this year from the north, we left. Quickly,