Are you in need of a campground near Littlefield, AZ? Littlefield is filled with the activities, sights, and experiences to make everyone in your crew a happy camper. Get the dirt on all the best camping near Littlefield. Browse campgrounds by amenities, site types, and more.
$25 / night
"I'm so excited to have this property on our platform. Your host Brandon has put a lot of work into this property. Campsites have plenty of shade and the river is nearby."
"We where very glad to find a peacfull, quiet, clen and clear sky campground in a beautifull desert location.
We are very pleased to recommend Virgin River campground"
"There are dozens of trails to explore and access to VOF state park is easy. I had been wearing Coleman boots but found them to be too hot already for this trip so have switched to Fila."
"In my typical fashion we don’t like to camp too close to others and we were able to do this in spectacular fashion."
"Basic fire rings in several areas."
"Unlike other reviews, I did not see any garbage or trash anywhere.  I have Verizon and had excellent service. Could not hear any road noise from the highway. "
$25 - $100 / night
"Awesome campground tucked in the river valley directly outside of Veyo and 30 minutes outside of St. George! "
"Very limited camping spots, but also features a fully finished spring-fed pool, concession area, flushable toilets and hot showers.
Crawdading in the river is available."
"It was only a 1-2 block walk to Leeds Creek to sit on a rock and soak feet in creek. “Children’s Forest at the Kiln” maybe 1/4 mile down from site. A sweet little trail leading to a historical kiln."
"Camp in designated spots, camping free for 16 days. No water, no trash, no toilets. Sites are along a well maintained FS gravel road so dust may be a concern."
"A large space, others joined us as the night went on and we weren’t bothered by noise and were close to the stream."
"There were a couple of other vans there but the trees and campgrounds offered a fair bit of privacy. Close to the road without having to hear all the freeway traffic."
$5 / night
"No water or trash. One vault toilet. Cell signal weak 1-2 bars."
"Both sites we looked at had enough space for multiple vehicles and tents, or an RV/trailer. There was some traffic that passed by throughout the night and morning but not a significant amount."
$25 - $35 / night
"This campground provides a great place for groups and a central location for a lot of awesome things in Southern Utah. Each campsite has a firepit and picnic table."
$19 - $38 / night
"Secluded tent only campground. Camp host Sherie-lee was great, very friendly and informative. Camped at site #5 ($19 per night) that was at the top of the hill."
"It was a huge site with some shade. Campground is part of the Pine Valley recreation area. "
"There is plenty of wildlife around. Spots are tents but I slept in the back of my truck. I love this area."
GuideTldr: A 4wd dirt road out to the canyon with primitive (open dirt) campsites and a few fire rings.
The sheeps bridge road that gets out through the campsites has camping options from right off the highways to deep into the fields by the virgin river canyon. All are primitive, and many have fire rings. I did see some RVs near the highway, but no hookups or dump sites. A number of hiking and off roading shortcuts can get you in and around the area. While there are no large rocks to worry about, after the first couple miles its best to have a four wheel drive high clearance vehicle, as the roads get rutted and in rain very muddy. I made it around easily in a Mitsubishi outlander sport with 4wd. Many campsites are clearly visible by the signage as well as visible fire rings. The fire rings have spikes and mounts for convenience. Due to the elevation and canyon, this area is slightly warmer in the winter, and was not snowed over when the rest of zion was, so it made for good camping (the ground was still frozen). My friend and I had no trouble staking down, and the local gas stations (less than 30 min drive in any direction) all had firewood in the winter. We drove and hiked into the canyon easily from the campsite. Overall a fantastic primitive campsite for good canyon access, nearby hikes, and a few non sandstone climbs/boulders during rainy seasons.
GuideSand Hollow is a beautiful man made lake with bright red sand and clear waters. This park allows for motorized and non motorized boats, off road vehicles, rentals, camping and dogs.
There are very limited spots by the water to camp, and fires are only allowed in specific fire rings. Outside firewood is not allowed. There is also an entrance fee to enter the park, National Park Passes will not work here.
There are nice day use areas, and areas designated for camping. Tents and RVs allowed, although most access roads are covered in thick sand. I would not recommend taking a low clearance vehicle. There is also a small restaurant for food and vault toilets for use.
You cannot camp around the entire lake. The back portion is fenced off, only allowing half of the lake to be occupied. I chose to camp as far away from the other campers by the backside of the lake. It was a very beautiful, sandy spot right by the water. However, it seemed like the other people staying at the park had no sense of respect or personal space. We set our tent up around 2:00pm and we constantly had ATV's, families with dogs off of the leash, fishermen etc walking/driving right through our site. This continued even through the night until quiet hours. Light and sound travel very well over this lake, so someone drunkenly singing with their buddies across the lake sounds like they are right next to you. People are driving their cars at all sorts of hours blinding you with the reflection off of the water. There are Park Rangers that drive around but don't seem to do anything. There was litter everywhere hidden in the sand. There are a couple of trees and bushes that provide some shade but I would recommend bringing a shade tent. There are also a couple of metal tables with attached chairs at some campsite locations.
This would be a beautiful location to visit for the day with your family. I would not recommend camping here overnight unless you don't enjoy personal space, respectful neighbors, quiet hours or humming RVs.
RangerArch rock campground is further up the road from Atlanta campground. It used to be a first come first serve campground, but just this month changed to a reservation system. If a site is not reserved and it is after 3pm, you can pay the iron ranger $10 for the site. Arch rock sites are more scenic than the other campground, but also more primitive with just vault toilet and water spigots distributed throughout the camp. No electricity. Desert big horn sheep do frequent the area. It can be very hot temperature. Sites are only modestly separated with little screening. Though the sites further up the loop are more dispersed. Each site has sun shade, table, fire ring, and 12’x12’ tent pads. No T-Mobile.
LegendDesignated campsites with fire pits. Some sites are marked with a sign and number. We were not able to find all the campsites. Most people were camping in a large packed area a shit distance from the highway and most campers did not have fire rings. We were there for four nights and no one came be to check. No water. No electric. No trash service. If it rains I would be prepared to move as the road will turn to mud. There were several roads that went in different directions but not sure about designated camping spots. Our campsite was the best but it was not marked. We turned right onto a road went a short distance. If you continued to follow the road you would see a sign that said No Camping. We turned around and took the first road to right. There we found an empty campsite large enough for two units but only one fire ring. The site was at the edge of the canyon with beautiful vistas. Site is not level but still worth. Dusty and a lot of wind. I’m
GuideWe were tent camping in #21 which is a walk-in site and my fav of the three walk sites of this area. Only about a 45 second walk but there are only three campsite on this side of the rocks and it’s quiet. Once spigot for water. Trash cans. 2 mins walk to the bathroom. Tent pad, fire pit, grill, picnic table. It was perfect.
ScoutGravel road to the sites was well maintained, but sometimes narrow. Campsite was spacious for our 25’ Class C Winnebago View. Site “4040” had a few fire pits. It has beautiful views and a place to put up a hammock. It was only a 1-2 block walk to Leeds Creek to sit on a rock and soak feet in creek. “Children’s Forest at the Kiln” maybe 1/4 mile down from site. A sweet little trail leading to a historical kiln. The only negative would be solely blamed on Humans.. “LEAVE NO TRACE” pick up your trash! I picked up a full bag of booze bottles, trash, Easter candy & tons of broken glass and dishes, tp. You get the idea. Please leave better than you found it. Thank you 👏
TravelerThe campground is small and clean with 1 restroom (no showers) and located next to the reservoir. The site was beautiful and scenic from all sides. We tent camped for 2 nights. Each site offers a shaded pinic table, fire pit, and tent pad. Most other sites are within eyesight but for a campground we felt that we had enough distance (plus the shade cover) to give us some privacy. There are no trees or hardscape to keep all sites out of view but there are lots of karge creosote bushes. There are trails and easy access to the reservoir and watercraft rentals (i.e. jet skis, paddleboards, kayaks). The staff was friendly too. We enjoyed our stay and loved how dog friendly everything was.
GuideMy friends and I came here as somewhat of a celebration vacation. We had a little trouble our first night because we arrived so late and the campsites are first come first serve, but the next day we were able to score two of the walk-in campsites. Both have fire rings and a picnic table, and it provided us with enough privacy to truly enjoy our space, but we were close enough to cook dinner and have fires together at night. It’s so incredible laying in a smooth rock cove, eating hot dogs and laughing with your friends! I love the walk in camp sites here and will probably be back in the future
GuideWe reserved several nights here, based on the expectation of cell reception and electric. I'm working remotely, so these are must haves. When we got there, we found that there was zero service on either of our carriers, and no WiFi available.
Only the RV sites have power, and the RV sites were pathetically small. They were basically parking spots with tiny shared picnic tables between them. It looked more like a Walmart parking lot than a campsite. Very disappointing.
If you're able to go without power and internet, the tent sites were fairly nice. But if you need either, look elsewhere.
Tent camping near Littlefield, Arizona offers a unique blend of stunning desert landscapes and outdoor adventures, making it an ideal getaway for nature enthusiasts.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular tent campsite near Littlefield, AZ?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular tent campground near Littlefield, AZ is Virgin River Campgrounds with a 5-star rating from 2 reviews.
What is the best site to find tent camping near Littlefield, AZ?
TheDyrt.com has all 19 tent camping locations near Littlefield, AZ, with real photos and reviews from campers.
Keep Exploring
