Best RV Parks & Resorts near Jacob Lake, AZ

We stayed at the RV campground, it was clean and peaceful. I love the trails nearby that take you directly to the Grand Canyon, the market, and Mather Campground. The restrooms are clean, no showers. We had a full hook up. When we woke up in the morning, it was fantastic to see about 7 deer or elk not sure what they were. They’re so huge! They were drinking the RV hookup water. Not sure if they pulled the hose out but it was impressive.

We only stayed in this campground 1 night and it was the only one with RV hookups in the area from which you could commute to the North Rim of the Grand Canyon easily.  The sites are adequate, Ours was wedged between two other sites at an angle which made it a little tricky to back in but the hosts helped guide us in between other trailers and trees.  We did not have a full hookup (no black/grey tank hookup) but only really needed water and electricity.

I would recommend this campground for those wanting to visit this area.  The facilities appeared to be good although we did not use anything other than the dump station on the way out.

This was the only place we could reserve and stay within Grand Canyon so we were thrilled to be able to get a reservation around Christmas time. The other campground (Mather) was first-come first-serve and we did not want to take our chances. This is truly an RV park. We did not need full-hook ups for our van but that was all that was available. 53 dollars plus taxes. No showers, no laundry. The services are normally available in the nearby market plaza village but all shut due to COVID presumably, despite restaurants and gift shops in the same area were open. This is a place for big rigs staying a while. Very few vans, massive RVs with big noisy generators so it may not be your cup of tea if you have a small van and seeking a more quiet experience. Nevertheless you can stay a few minutes walk from the rim of Grand Canyon. Can’t really beat the location while camping.

I recently had the pleasure of staying at Grand Plateau RV Resort in Kanab, Utah, and I can’t say enough good things about this place. Here’s why it deserves a glowing review:

Stunning Location: Nestled in the heart of Utah’s red rock country, Grand Plateau offers breathtaking views and a serene atmosphere. The sunrises and sunsets are nothing short of magical. Spacious Sites: The RV sites are generously sized, allowing for comfortable parking and outdoor living. Whether you’re in a motorhome or pulling a trailer, you’ll appreciate the ample space. Impeccable Facilities: The resort is brand new, and it shows. Everything is meticulously maintained, from the clean showers and restrooms to the well-stocked store. The laundry room is a bonus for longer stays. Friendly Staff: The staff members are warm, welcoming, and knowledgeable about the area. They provided excellent recommendations for local hikes and dining options. Convenient Access: Grand Plateau is conveniently located near Kanab, making it easy to explore nearby attractions like Peekaboo Canyon and Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park. Peaceful Nights: The quiet surroundings ensure a restful night’s sleep. No highway noise or city hustle—just the sound of nature. Hot Tub and Pool: After a day of hiking, I enjoyed unwinding in the hot tub while gazing at the star-filled sky. The pool area is equally inviting. Propane Available: Need to top up your propane tank? Grand Plateau has you covered. In summary, if you’re seeking a tranquil RV retreat with top-notch amenities and unbeatable views, look no further than Grand Plateau RV Resort. It’s a hidden gem waiting to be discovered. 🌄🚐✨

This campground is adequate for a stay in the Page area.  Sites were adequate in size, hookups worked without issues.  A night's stay costs $50+.  We did not use the bathrooms or showers, they looked "ok".  Building is old.  There are not a lot of other options in Page. 

There a several rows of campers that look like they are long term. 

In Page you can visit the Glen Canyon dam,  Horseshoe Bend on the Colorado River.  There are other hikes nearby.  Lake Powell is extremely low on water at this time.  

Page has multiple motels, restaurants, etc.

Full hookups on a gravel site that's fairly level. Our site was located right at the far end bordering the woods . The wood tables are aging and not level and not for tent campers. Ours was a pull- through which was very convenient for us. For 30 amp campers, you'll have to bring a dog bone converter from 50 to 30. It was nice and cool in June and we enjoyed our brief visit here. One of the few downsides is that there are only porta potties at this side of the RV Park which you took the review down a few notches. The nearest gasoline is at 15 minute drive from here.

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.

Full hook up right by Grand Canyon. Free shuttle buses every 15 mins to the rim and various visitors centers. $85 a night in January a nit steep!

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.

Was close by very late at night and called to see if they were open (Nov 22).

Very friendly and helpful staff

Showers are coin operated. Wash rooms are seperate. Laundry available. Wifi was excellent for streaming.

Full hook up. Space between hook ups

View is none existent but we only needed it for one night

This is an outstanding rv park. We brought our 38ft MH and toad into Grand Canyon for this trip and it was plenty accommodating.

The spots are quite large and we were lucky enough to get one with a large treed area next to it. Full hookups and all.

Great walking distance to the South Rim and easy access to take the toad for a drive to Desert View.

This place is very very popular and fills fast, so always make reservations. Never expect to just pull in and get a spot. Keep an eye on it online...we got our spot for two days due to a cancelation. When we checked to see if we could extend by a day, we were told they were actually overbooked.

We stopped for one night in this full ihook up camping and were very happy with everything the spot provided. The outdoor pool is excellent and all the spots get a lot of shade and are full hook ups. We can definitely recommend staying here.

This was a good experience for the most part. The women’s bathroom seemed to lack cleaning and toilet paper during most of the 3 days we were there. But being this close to the canyon with full hook ups and lots of trees was awesome.

Super clean area with friendly staff. Er had a full hook up pull through site. Some noise from the side by sides but that’s to be expected. From 20pm-7am it’s silent. There’s WiFi outside the office 24/7. No cell service. The Dunes are right beside the campground. Amazing soft pink sand.

This campground was great. Right in the middle of the National Park With full hook ups. Not as pretty as Mather Campground next door but we had a great stay with AC for the dog on hot summer days we were there. Had plenty of elk come through our site while there which was really cool. Definitely recommend!

We stayed here 2 nights on 10/4-10/5/20. Site B6. The campground was clean and quiet. It was a 10 minute walk to the marina or the beach. We rented a boat for the day at the marina. Cell service was ok. WIFI was terrible. Full hook ups. Good view of the lake. Would stay here again.

Very nice campground. Clean. Is as described---no electric or RV hookups. Most picnic tables have shade structures and there are privacy barriers between many of the campsites. There are flush toilets(!!) and bathroom has lighting. There are no showers. There is no soap but there was an air hand dryer. I see some complaints about the bathrooms but man, I am always delighted when there are clean(and these were) flush toilets after many, many campsites with pit toilets. The camp host said the bathrooms are cleaned every day.

The river is right below the campsite. You can hear it at night (once the generators for the RVers go off). Be sure to check out the trails down by the Lees Ferry boat landing. We saw big horn sheep on the river trail. Close by in the other direction is Cathedral Wash trail. wow, wow, wow. It is challenging in that there are 3 points where one needs to climb down (then back up) a 30 ft drop in the wash. Lots of hikers on the trail. The walk down the wash is magical because as you descend you are going through the layers of sediment that you can see in the Vermillion Cliffs. Also, take time to check out Navajo Bridge Monument. The condors hang out on the bridge structures. You will be able to capture amazing pictures.

General: It is disappointing when the National Park Service outsources its campgrounds to an “authorized concessioner” who, in turn, puts profits over maintenance as is the case with this campground. However, if you want to camp within the Grand Canyon, this is one of two choices. This one is primarily for large RVs but for anyone who wants FHU sites. 

Site Quality: Sites on one side have the advantage of paved streets/camper pads while the ones on the other side are mostly dirt. As would be expected in an RV park, sites are close together with zero privacy between them. Although the sites appear level, they are not completely so. 

Bath/shower house: Only two bathhouses, each with three stalls and two sinks for the entire 123-site campground. If you want a shower, you have to go to Camper Services (drive or a 10-minute walk). The bathrooms were last cleaned two days before we arrived and when we left after four nights, they still had not been cleaned. No ADA access or stall, surprising in a National Park. 

Amenities: The only “amenity” would be the shuttle service to take you to various points in the Grand Canyon, but this is offered by the park service, not the concessioner. 

We chose this “campground” because we were meeting friends who needed the hookups. We don’t mind paying for a nice RV park when needed but $75 was a hell of lot to pay just for hookups and no amenities generally offered by other RV parks. IMO, two stars is a generous rating for this campground, but you are a captive audience if you want to stay within the park with hookups and they know it!

It was $18/night for a tent site with access to pit toilet bathrooms and showers (though if you want to shower you have to pay an extra $5). There was a large group there at the same time that I was, which made for a less peaceful experience. Offers full hook-ups for RV's, which made it popular with big rigs. The best part about it was the proximity to the North Rim of the Grand Canyon, which is said to get only 10% of the crowds compared to the much more crowded South Rim.

This is one of the few national campgrounds that have full hook ups. There are paved sites (slanted to drain rain), bathrooms, and plenty of space! Hot showers and laundry available in a short drive (socially distanced for covid so only 1/2 available to use). Showers cost $2.50/5 min. Shuttle service available at campground for sightseeing. Grocery, post office, and bank very close! Quiet and lots of trees. Beautiful! Wildlife comfortable here too!