Cheap Things To Do in Truth Or Consequences, New Mexico

The Park (16 miles south of Truth or Consequences) has primitive and RV camping, picnicking, swimming, boating, waterskiing, and year-round fishing for bass, catfish and panfish. Restrooms, utility, hookups, exhibits, hiking and a ... More on GoingToTheBeach.com

Recreation at Caballo Dam and reservoir, Rio Grande Project, is managed by the New Mexico Division of Parks and Recreation under agreement with the Bureau of Reclamation. Best fishing is late April through August. Entry fees charged. ... More on AnglerWeb.com

Outside this museum is Geronimo's Spring, where the great Apache shaman is said to have taken his warriors... More on Frommers

This museum is a fun and funky collection of old memorabilia for the most part, with some interesting mil... More on TripAdvisor

'Elephant Butte Reservoir' is a reservoir on the Rio Grande in the U.S. state of New Mexico, north of Truth or Consequences. It is impounded by Elephant Butte Dam and is the largest reservoir in N... More on Wikipedia

The largest and most popular lake in New Mexico, Elephant Butte Lake State Park provides a setting for every imaginable water sport. The visitor center offers regional interpretive exhibits. The mi... More on AnglerWeb.com

A river rising in the mountains of western New Mexico and flowing about 1,014 km (630 mi) generally westward across southern Arizona to the Colorado River at Yuma in the southwest corner of the state. The Gila River is a major waterway ... More on AnglerWeb.com

'Caballo Lake' is a reservoir on the Rio Grande River in southern New Mexico, United States. It is the fourth largest reservoir in New Mexico in terms of surface area and the fifth largest body of water in New Mexico in terms of ... More on Wikipedia

The San Bernardino National Wildlife Refuge is located on the U.S.-Mexican border in Cochise County, Arizona. Situated at 3,720 to 3,920 feet elevation in the bottom of a wide valley, the refuge encompasses a portion of the headquarters ... More on recreation.gov