Best RV Parks & Resorts near Gray Mountain, AZ

Cameron Trading Post RV Park provides full hookups with electric, water and sewer connections for RVs year-round near Gray Mountain. Sites are basic with minimal amenities but accommodate big rig access. "This is a large parking lot but was perfect for winter camping with FULL hookups," noted one camper. Just south in Flagstaff, several RV parks offer more extensive facilities, including Flagstaff RV Park with 70 pull-through RV pads situated among tall pines, and Black Bart's RV Park featuring big-rig friendly sites with 50-amp electric hookups, water, sewer, showers, and trash service. J & H RV Park operates seasonally from May through October with full hookup sites and is especially accommodating to larger motorhomes and fifth wheels.

Between Grand Canyon National Park and Flagstaff, cell service varies significantly by provider and exact location. Verizon generally offers the most reliable coverage throughout the region, with T-Mobile showing strong signals near Flagstaff but weaker reception approaching Gray Mountain. Many parks maintain dump stations on-site or nearby, with Flagstaff KOA and Woody Mountain providing sanitary dump facilities. During summer months, particularly July through September, afternoon thunderstorms can create muddy conditions at parks with gravel or dirt access roads. Most RV parks in the area welcome pets but may have breed or size restrictions. Propane fill services are limited, requiring travelers to plan refills in Flagstaff or Williams rather than at the campgrounds themselves.

Best RV Sites Near Gray Mountain, Arizona (79)

    1. Black Bart's RV Park

    6 Reviews
    Flagstaff, AZ
    39 miles
    Website
    +1 (928) 774-1912

    $75 / night

    "Full hookups. Separate "long term" and "transient" areas. Super clean. Nice bathrooms, showers, and laundry.

    Main attraction is on site is the Black Bart's Steakhouse and Musical Review."

    "Short and long term available. Staff is really great. But don't mess around, they'll boot you for infractions of their rules, they won't have any of it."

    2. Flagstaff RV Park (formally Greer's Pine Shadows RV Park)

    13 Reviews
    Flagstaff, AZ
    35 miles
    Website
    +1 (928) 526-4977

    $50 - $77 / night

    "Park is right next to a highway so expect some niose. No showers/restrooms but there is a laundromat on site. Host is very friendly, booked me at the last minute and got a great spot."

    "Lot of long-term residents.

    All the amenities."

    3. Raptor Ranch RV Park & Campground

    18 Reviews
    Kaibab National Forest, AZ
    38 miles
    Website
    +1 (928) 635-3072

    $25 - $75 / night

    "Had a pull through site, 50 Amp service with water. Dump station near the entrance."

    "The sites are pull throughs and some back in.  Only about 40 sites.  There is a general store and a restaurant on the premises. "

    4. J & H RV Park

    2 Reviews
    Flagstaff, AZ
    34 miles
    Website
    +1 (928) 526-1829

    "The spaces are approximately nice distance apart with trees and picnic tables."

    "Super clean property with great camping amenities."

    5. Cameron Trading Post RV Park

    3 Reviews
    Cameron, AZ
    10 miles
    Website
    +1 (928) 679-2231

    $35 / night

    "No showers, wi-fi or bathrooms. You are literally right off of Hwy 89A south. However, just across the highway is Cameron Trading Post."

    6. Kit Carson RV Park

    4 Reviews
    Flagstaff, AZ
    40 miles
    Website
    +1 (928) 774-6993

    "Not bad for a night’s stay, especially if you’re not using their facilities. We had full hookups and spent most of the night in downtown Flagstaff, just needed somewhere to park the rig."

    "Spot E2 was a bit tight to back up into, needing to weave in-between obstacles. 220 power wasn't working, but maintenance was out here immediately and fixed it."

    7. Camp Navajo/Pine View RV Park

    4 Reviews
    Bellemont, AZ
    41 miles
    Website
    +1 (928) 699-8866

    "Really enjoyed our quiet stay here at Pine View. The campground is for military/retirees only, and is very quiet."

    8. Trailer Village RV Park — Grand Canyon National Park

    61 Reviews
    Grand Canyon, AZ
    42 miles
    Website
    +1 (928) 638-1006

    "We stayed two nights in Trailer Village RV Park at the Grand Canyon. We made reservations for our site four months ahead. That was necessary as the campground was full when we arrived!"

    "This is a great campground in the Grand Canyon National Park it is close to the village, you can bike and hike fom this location."

    9. Woody Mountain Campground & RV Park

    18 Reviews
    Flagstaff, AZ
    39 miles
    Website
    +1 (928) 774-7727

    "Our 32' class C pulling a Jeep Wrangler had no trouble getting around in this well maintained campsite."

    "Conveniently located for the gorgeous drive. Camped in site 6, small trailer site. Came in after office hours. Paperwork, including park map, ready for us next to office."

    10. Flagstaff KOA

    68 Reviews
    Flagstaff, AZ
    36 miles
    Website
    +1 (928) 526-9926

    $100 / night

    "Nice campground near highway. Nice pleasant staff. Bathrooms were clean. Beautiful setting with mountain right behind the campground. Short walking trails within campground."

    "Right next to a mountain that is perfectly hikable. Very dog and family friendly. Always clean. Outside of town which is nice."

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RV Park Reviews near Gray Mountain, AZ

1009 Reviews of 79 Gray Mountain Campgrounds


  • Laura M.The Dyrt PRO User
    May. 14, 2022

    Mather Campground — Grand Canyon National Park

    Perfect!

    Since there are so many reviews for this place I’ll keep it brief!

    -$18/night, no hookups 

    -There’s a dump station with threaded and non threaded potable water as well as non potable water near the entrance, free for campers. 

    -There are also water spigots throughout the campground. 

    -No hookups here at this campground but there’s an RV park up the road with full hookups 

    -Generator hours are limited to 2 hours in the morning and 2 hours in the evening. 

    -The shuttle system is wonderful and is the reason we stayed here for so many nights. We were able to explore the whole park easily. (Being in a motorhome with no tow vehicle and only our feet and bikes to get around really limits our radius of exploration). 

    -The grocery store is close by and it’s great! It’s got a ton of souvenirs and any supplies you might need, and the groceries are decently priced and there are a lot of vegan products and a great beer selection! 

    -Laundry on site Showers are $2.50/5 min 

    -Their waste bins are single stream- trash and recycling all go in the same bin. Per sign at visitor center they recycle glass, plastic, and aluminum. 

    -Verizon had 5G signal, ATT had LTE, and TMobile as always lagged behind with roaming service.

  • Kari T.
    Jun. 21, 2016

    Trailer Village RV Park — Grand Canyon National Park

    Pleasantly Surprised at Trailer Village

    We stayed two nights in Trailer Village RV Park at the Grand Canyon. We made reservations for our site four months ahead. That was necessary as the campground was full when we arrived! The sites were a good distance apart and there was green space between the RVs. Our site was on the end of a row, and there was a large grassy buffer between the site and the road. We even had plenty of room to put up a tent. Picnic tables, charcoal grills, and full hookups were all provided, including, to our surprise, cable TV! There was no WiFi and our Verizon cell signal was 1-3 bars throughout our stay. No video streaming, but text and email were fine. We have a 17' travel trailer and that plus two vehicles fit well into the parking garage area. There is also an overflow parking lot and you can pick up the Blue Line bus right at the Campground entrance station,which we did! Public bathrooms were clean and stocked, although we did not use the showers so cannot comment on those. Trash and recycle were available close to each loop.

  • Shari  G.The Dyrt PRO User
    Apr. 23, 2019

    Lakeview Campground (Az) — Coconino National Forest Recreation

    Nice respite from the Sonoran Desert heat

    In the off season, this sweet little national forest campground is a quiet oasis in one of the beautiful “islands of the sky” which are scattered throughout Arizona.  Up at 5000 feet, this place becomes a busy retreat for Tucsonians seeking to escape some of the summertime heat, according to the park ranger we spoke too. It's also a haven for birds!

    The campground has designated section for RV’s and tents, though they are same price at just $10 per night.  Many pull-through sites are available for larger RV’s, as well as some back in spots. Each site has a HUGE cement picnic table and fire ring and are a nice size with plenty of space between sites. There are trash cans (though no recycling) throughout the campground, and a water spigot near the very clean pit toilets, thanks to the dedicated and very friendly camp hosts.  The tent sites overlook the Parker Canyon Lake and are quite spacious. There are few tent sites for groups too.

    There is a nice boat dock, as well as small store near the water that sells snacks/drinks, bait, and a few camping necessities.  You can rent kayaks, paddle boats, SUPs, sailboats and small motorized fishing boats…or bring your own. There is also a nice and easy trail that follows the lake shore for about 6 miles, accessible to both hikers and mountain bikers.  From the lake trail, you can also access the Arizona Scenic Trail (the southern terminus is about 15 miles south of the lake). We also saw quite a few fisherman out enjoying the lake during mid-week.

    The closest grocery stores and gas stations are in Sonoita, about 30 miles away.  Cell coverage is limited here as you are very close to the Mexican border – none in RV campground, just a bit of coverage in the tent campground.

  • Roger W.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jun. 15, 2024

    Desert View Campground — Grand Canyon National Park

    Desert Camping with a Short Walk to Canyon

    Desert View in Grand Canyon NP: This area is much less busy than the South Rim. Pretty views, but no trails down into the canyon. Ask the host for information for the short Sunrise Tr. It is only a short walk to the Tower. (71 yr olds in 17’ trailer.)

    Overall Rating: 4 Price 2024: $ w interagency pass Security: No Usage during visit: Full over Memorial Day Site Privacy: Partially obstructed w vegetation - many outside sites Site Spacing: Many outside sites are nicely spaced. Pad surface: Blacktop Reservations: Yes Campground Noise: Very quiet Outside Road Noise: No Through Traffic in campground: No Electric Hookup: No Sewer Hookup: No Dump Station: No Potable Water Available: Yes, there are 2 spigots. Generators: Allowed only during wry specific hours. Bathroom: Very clean flush toilets Showers: No Pull Throughs: Some of the better sites are. Cell Service (AT&T): intermittent Setting: Pine and juniper forest Recent Weather: Very sunny and warm during the day. Solar: We had a nice afternoon window for our fixed panels. Insects: None Host: Yes Sites: Roger’s favorites: pull through numbers: 46,48 – right next to the Sunrise Trail. , 42 39,25, 22, Back ins: 44 , 25, 27,24*, 20

  • Jennifer O.The Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 8, 2024

    Village Camp Flagstaff

    An experience in itself!

    RV or tiny homes…this place is AMAZING. We were in the RV side very clean, level elite back in with a concrete patio. Picnic table AND propane fire pit provided. The clubhouse has a bar and grill with a GIANT patio, live music, a store, heated pool and spa, a large game lawn and trails behind. Backs up to a national forest. Bathrooms and laundry clean and convenient. Well organized and friendly staff. Cons: trains in the distance and some interstate noise but that’s to be expected. The camp is NOT right up on the interstate you just can see it from various sections of the camp. We only had one neighbor at our site since it was on the end which was nice. Would DEFINITELY stay again.

  • The Sports W.
    Mar. 30, 2025

    Mather Campground — Grand Canyon National Park

    Mather Campground – Grand Canyon National Park

    ✅ Great Location– Just a short drive or shuttle ride to the canyon's main viewpoints.✅ Spacious Sites– Well-maintained campsites with picnic tables, fire rings, and plenty of space for tents.✅ Clean Facilities– Restrooms with flush toilets and potable water available throughout the campground.✅ Wildlife& Nature– Expect to see elk wandering around and enjoy the peaceful forest setting.✅ Affordable– A budget-friendly option compared to lodges while still being close to all major attractions.

  • T
    Apr. 25, 2022

    Mather Campground — Grand Canyon National Park

    Close to South Rim Visitor Center

    The sites are well spaced in the woods with picnic tables and fire rings. The bathrooms are spread out and have flush toilets (not vault). There are pay showers near the registration desk. There are no electric hookups or water hookups but there are water sources and an RV dump station. Get up early and have access to the Rim trail with few people around. By noon the trail is packed. If you get a chance stop at Desert View as well.

  • S
    May. 18, 2022

    Mather Campground — Grand Canyon National Park

    A must stay in the Grand Canyon

    We stayed in a pull through RV site. Short walking distance to the bathrooms. The site was basic, offered a picnic table and fire pit. The sites are relatively open, not too private but not on top of each other either. 

    The campground offers do it yourself laundry, a short drive from the sites, and showers. There is a restaurant and small store within the campground a short drive away with ample parking.

    This park is absolutely beautiful and when we return we will be staying here!

  • deb K.
    May. 19, 2022

    Grand Canyon Camper Village

    Close to the south rim with few cons

    Absolutely perfect to get in and out of the Grand Canyon south rim. Only one mile from the entrance. Great small town just outside the campground too. Quant shops, Starbucks, IMAX, airport, and restaurants. We got a full hook up pull through. Hook ups were adequate at best. Showers and restrooms were disgusting, but we did not use them. Absolutely no WiFi, cable or reception. They do rent movies for $1.00, but limited old copies. Site 51 needed a lot of leveling, but had a fire ring. Absolutely loved the elk coming most mornings, and mustangs in evenings. The National forest area behind the park, was good hiking. Trailer Park with some sketchy characters walking around was attached to the campground. Overall for four days it was ok, especially given how close it was to the park!


Guide to Gray Mountain

RV camping near Gray Mountain, Arizona offers several options between Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon. Located at approximately 6,000 feet elevation in the high desert of northern Arizona, temperatures can fluctuate dramatically between seasons, with summer highs in the 90s and winter lows frequently below freezing. Winter camping requires preparation for snow conditions, particularly from November through March when overnight temperatures regularly drop below 20°F.

What to do

Hiking access from camp: Flagstaff RV Park provides direct trail access from the property. "I love walking out the back gate right onto a wonderful network of trails, everything from easy walking to a run on the AZT to a solid hike up Elden Mountain," notes one camper at Flagstaff RV Park.

Grand Canyon day trips: Many travelers use Valle as a base camp for Grand Canyon exploration. "Kids loved it, great halfway point to the Grand Canyon to spend the day, bed rock city and raptor tour was great," writes a visitor to Raptor Ranch RV Park & Campground, which is approximately 30 minutes from the South Rim.

Wildlife viewing opportunities: The national park campsites offer excellent wildlife observation. "Female elk roamed all around the campsites, and one even wandered up while we cooked dinner to snack on the bush next to our truck," reports a camper at Trailer Village RV Park.

What campers like

Direct forest access: Many campers appreciate sites with immediate access to natural surroundings. "Lots of hiking trails behind the park," reports a reviewer at Flagstaff RV Park. Another notes that they "prefer this place over the adjacent KOA" specifically because of the "great access to trail system."

Convenient amenities: On-site food options receive praise at some locations. "The restaurant had amazing food. My breakfast burrito with chorizo was one of the best I've ever had. If we lived in Flagstaff we'd come here just for food," shares a visitor at Woody Mountain Campground.

Quieter alternatives: Some campers prefer locations away from train noise. Flagstaff RV Park gets mentioned specifically for this benefit: "#1 reason we came here first when looking for an RV park in Flagstaff = distance from the railroad tracks. Train noise is not an issue."

What you should know

Limited services at remote locations: Services decrease significantly outside Flagstaff. At Cameron Trading Post RV Park, a reviewer notes: "No bathroom, no WiFi, no 30 amp electricity. It's more of a stay-hitched-then-skedaddle quick overnight."

Temperature variations: High elevation means significant temperature swings. "Evening temperatures were low 20s and expected to get lower as the night grew," reports a winter visitor to Flagstaff KOA.

Availability challenges: Reservations are strongly recommended, especially for Grand Canyon locations. "Recommended to book beforehand. We stayed at a place with only water + picnic table ($30), instead of a place with everything ($79-89)," advises a Trailer Village RV Park camper.

Tips for camping with families

Playgrounds and activities: Several Flagstaff campgrounds offer dedicated children's areas. "Plenty of room for slides on each side. Quiet campground with terrific neighbors," notes a visitor to Woody Mountain, which has a "community grill area, laundry, clean bathrooms, dog park and newer playground."

Educational opportunities: Some campgrounds feature learning experiences. "The Ranch also does demonstrations of Birds of Prey three times a day. Another educational opportunity," shares a Raptor Ranch visitor.

Shuttle convenience: Within Grand Canyon National Park, transportation simplifies family visits. "Free shuttle buses every 15 mins to the rim and various visitors centers," points out a Trailer Village RV Park guest, making it easier to explore with children.

Tips from RVers

Site selection considerations: Layout varies significantly between parks. A Black Bart's RV Park visitor appreciates that "Full hookups. Separate 'long term' and 'transient' areas. Super clean. Nice bathrooms, showers, and laundry."

Winter hookup availability: Freezing temperatures require specialized infrastructure. "Water spigots are heated," reports a winter visitor to Flagstaff RV Park, an important feature for RVers staying during colder months.

Uneven terrain challenges: Many forested sites require leveling. "Our particular site is at an angle to the ones next to us, which seems odd at first but it turns out that we don't feel as much 'stacked up' and aren't looking directly into each others' windows," explains a Flagstaff RV Park reviewer.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular RV campsite near Gray Mountain, AZ?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Gray Mountain, AZ is Black Bart's RV Park with a 4-star rating from 6 reviews.

What is the best site to find RV camping near Gray Mountain, AZ?

TheDyrt.com has all 79 RV camping locations near Gray Mountain, AZ, with real photos and reviews from campers.