Cabin accommodations near Kayenta, Arizona provide shelter for visitors exploring Monument Valley and the surrounding Navajo Nation lands. Located at an elevation of 5,700 feet, the area experiences temperature extremes with summer days reaching 90°F and winter nights dropping below freezing. Most cabin facilities remain open year-round, though amenities and accessibility vary seasonally.
What to do
Hiking nearby trails: At Hummingbird Campground, guests can access a short trail with panoramic views. "We did it at sunrise and loved it. Soft sand for tents that made it super comfortable and they even have an amazing hike," notes one visitor who enjoyed the accessible path.
Evening entertainment: Some properties offer evening activities for guests when not exploring. "They show old west movies in their theater every night," shares a camper about the entertainment options at Gouldings RV and Campground.
Cultural dining: Sample traditional Navajo cuisine at select locations. "The lady host was very kind and cooked also a real Navajo taco for dinner," explains a Hummingbird Campground guest, highlighting the cultural experience available.
What campers like
Convenient access to monuments: Proximity to natural landmarks ranks high with guests. "We decided to stay here to make it easy to tour Monument Valley. Nice campground that isn't too busy. Great views of nearby mesas," reports a visitor at Monument Valley KOA.
Stargazing opportunities: The remote location offers exceptional night sky viewing. "We enjoyed the beautiful starry night!" notes a camper at Hummingbird Campground, referencing the minimal light pollution in the area.
Modern bathroom facilities: Clean restrooms receive frequent mention in reviews. "The bathrooms are so clean, they're practically brand new," writes a Monument Valley KOA guest about the quality of sanitation facilities.
What you should know
Limited shade: Tree coverage is minimal at most properties. "The campground is a basic dirt field with only a few small trees. We took the site that had trees for shade," explains one Gouldings camper about the sun exposure.
Variable connectivity: Internet access differs between locations. "The WiFi was good, they turned it off overnight," notes a Hummingbird visitor, while other properties may have more limited service.
Road conditions: Access roads to some cabin sites require attention. "The road to the campground is dirt but totally fine, even for a big RV," shares a Hummingbird Campground guest regarding approach routes.
Tips for camping with families
Playground access: Some properties include child-friendly recreation areas. "Playground with a view for the tots," mentions a Monument Valley KOA visitor about the family amenities.
Pool availability: Swimming facilities may operate seasonally. "The indoor pool was closed in February," notes a Gouldings RV and Campground visitor, indicating the importance of confirming amenity status before arrival.
Local wildlife awareness: Free-roaming animals are common in the area. "There were several dogs around. They were so cute and one of them went on the hike with us," reports a camper at Hummingbird Campground, though they also mention potential disruptions from these animals at night.
Tips from RVers
Site specifications: Full-hookup options exist for various vehicle sizes. "Pull through FHU everything worked as it should extremely clean campground. A little shade level gravel sites," notes an RV owner at Gouldings RV and Campground.
Electrical considerations: Power access varies between properties. "Our electrical on our tent site was not yet up and running," shares a Monument Valley KOA visitor, highlighting the importance of confirming utilities before arrival.
Supply availability: On-site markets provide essentials for extended stays. "We were able to take the shuttle up to the lodge for dinner," explains a Gouldings guest about the convenience of nearby services for RV travelers.
