New Los mochis RV park

Stayed there 2 nights ago
A lot of of truck noise all night
$200 pesos for dry camping a little pricey
Parking area is real dusty

Think I will stick to Smartgas south of Los Mochis
Convenient Gas Station, Subway and Restaurant even though it is a dust bowl also

Sounds like it already beats the local Pemex.....

He is busy digging a sewer line & installing water. power is next and he is putting in laundry facilities.

I will be in there with a small caravan on tuesday. We took a 14 rig airstream caravan in there in january.

Any updates on this spot?

Anything new on this Paul?

I will have a lot more info in week or 2 when my partner and the airstream caravan wagon master meets with him. If we bring 15 rigs in there around the 20th that will probably encourage him.

To add to my post of 30 Nov. we both have CPAPs and she has an 02 concentrator to run at night. I only used Celestino Gaska as an example. Many RV parks we stayed at or checked out in Mexico only had 15-20 amp plugs which is just fine for us. We don't boondock and staying in a Pemex/truck stop is not acceptable, nor is buying a generator for use one or two nights a year. We wouldn't need water or sewer hookups although a sewer dump on the property along with a water spigot available would be nice for some.

We so agree with you on value for the dollar.

Would you please repost this under a heading like "El Jito" in Low Mochis? We would use this location in a heartbeat!!! Thanks

I posted this on ioverlander and someone stayed there and wrote the following report. I used the name Ruiz ranch as that is the last name of the owners son, but in Mexico it is often the mothers name that passes on, hence the discrepency


Just to clarify a few things since the previous post was purely informational. Not sure why location is called RuizRanch. I chatted at length with the owner who speaks good English and whose name is Adrian Felix Gutierez, but he likes to go by Yani Felix. He showed me the sign he had painted with the name of the RV park: El Jíto. He was very gracious and friendly and willing to help us any way he could. The campground was made up of both an outer fence and an inner fence. He’s created two separate camping compounds: a fenced outside compound intended for larger rigs, and an electrified fence (¡No toques la valla, señor!) inside compound for smaller rigs. We stayed in the inner compound, which is also Yani’s farm, full of ducks and geese, pigs, and other farm animals. He has fruit trees all around. All the information in the previous post (see pdf link in website address) is accurate. There is no WiFi or amenities of any kind, unless you count the lime trees and electrified fence. We didn’t need any water, but he would have probably given us some if we asked. Yani says services will come maybe one month, maybe two. He proudly showed us around the farm, including the paplapa he had built for future RVers. The fenced campground on the right is easy to miss, but as we were driving slowly, we noticed a señora waving at us. Our price for one night was ten American dollars, certainly pricey for no services, but Yani’s hospitality and a good night’s sleep was worth it.