Whether you're an RVer or tent camper, Marble Canyon, AZ is a great place to post up for the weekend—or longer. Marble Canyon is filled with the activities, sights, and experiences to make everyone in your crew a happy camper. Find the best campgrounds near Marble Canyon, plus reviews and photos from other campers like you.
No reservations. $14 per vehicle/per night in addition to entry fees. Primitive camping is on a sandy beach or in dunes. No designated campsites. Maximum two vehicles per site. Open fires permitted, must be within four-foot squared area. Quiet time 10pm-6am. 4 micro flush toilets, 6 vault toilets, 1 comfort station/wheelchair accessible, outdoor cold shower, Off Road Vehicle area, dump station, potable water (seasonal), and day use area. No launch ramp.
112 dry campsites (no hook-ups), 90 full hook-ups, and 6 group camping sites. Facilities include restrooms, laundry, showers, store, phones, dump station and potable water. The amphitheater, picnic area and swim beach are nearby. To make reservations for full hook-ups, group or dry camping please visit www.lakepowell.com or call 800-528-6154. The Wahweap camping store is 928-645-1059. Fees vary.
No reservations. $20 per site/per night. 54 designated sites. No hookups. RV dump station. Grills provided, no open fires. Quiet time 10pm-6am. Modern bathroom/comfort station, potable water available, launch ramp 2 miles. Gas and supply store at Marble Canyon, about 5 miles away.
Lake Powell Camping includes a wide variety of amenities, whether you're pulling in with an RV, camping in a tent, or treating yourself to camping in one of their covered wagons. Amenities: -Complimentary Coffee and/or Tea -Free WiFi -Boat Parking Area -50, 30, and 20 Amp Services -Liquid Propane Gas -Dump Station -Playground -Fitness Room -Laundry Facility -Indoor Pool & Hot Tub (seasonal) -Clean, modern restrooms and partitioned showers
$28 - $125 / night
Jacob Lake Recreation Area is conveniently located in Jacob Lake, Arizona, the gateway to the Grand Canyon's North Rim. The campground is nestled among the towering Ponderosa Pine trees of the North Kaibab National Forest, where ample opportunities to enjoy nature abound, from hiking and mountain biking to birding. Summer temperatures are pleasant during the day and nights are cool, while several feet of snow cover the landscape in winter. The campground closes each year by the end of October, though the national forest remains open.
Grand Canyon National Park is a popular destination for campers staying at Jacob Lake Recreation Area. But from the campground itself, visitors can walk a pleasant one-mile loop trail, or take a 10 minute drive to the Kaibab Plateau Trail a section of the Arizona Trail, which runs north-to-south across the entire length of the state. The national forest also has a variety of mountain biking trails ranging from beginner to advanced levels. There is no fishing at Jacob Lake. Reservations for horseback riding and chuck wagon rides, as well as bike rentals, are available at Jacob Lake Inn across the street.
Jacob Lake is at an elevation of 7,920 feet. The Kaibab Plateau is an area uplifted by geologic processes, making it higher in elevation than the surrounding deserts (the closest town of Fredonia, Arizona is 28 miles away and nearly 4,700 feet). Many species of wildlife call the Kaibab home, including the tassel-eared Kaibab squirrel, found nowhere else in the world, and numerous species of birds. The nearby lake only fills up with water occasionally, but marsh areas along the edges of the lake are great bird habitats.
The campground is 44 miles north of Grand Canyon National Park's rustic and less populated North Rim - home to abundant wildlife, hiking trails, spruce-fir and Ponderosa pine forests and unparalleled views of one of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World. Enjoy a visit to the North Rim from mid-May through mid-October; the road is closed during winter. Grand Canyon National Park>
$6 / night
No reservations. $14 per night. 6 designated sites. Across the highway from Wahweap South Entrance. Picnic table at each site. No hookups or dump stations. Pack it in, pack it out. No campfires or glass containers. Three-night camping limit.
White House campground is located approximately 43 miles east of Kanab, Utah, two miles to the south of Highway 89 and the Paria Contact Station, at the end of Monument Road 751 . The campground sits in a broad valley between the Paria River and scenic white-grey sandstone buttes. Individual campsites are available on a first-come, first-served basis; they cannot be reserved ahead of time. The campground was constructed in the 1970s, and, until it was reconstructed (2017- 2019), was combined with a trailhead accessing the Paria Canyon-Vermilion Cliffs Wilderness. The campground has been primarily used by hikers and backpackers as a staging area for trips into the Paria Canyon Vermilion Cliffs Wilderness, which is jointly managed by the KFO, Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument (GSENM), and Vermilion Cliffs National Monument (VCNM) campers will claim and pay for their spots upon arrivel, using Scan & PayEasy Mobile Payment using Recreation.gov Mobile App -Claim your spot by placing your equipment down and use the camera on your phone to scan the unique campground QR code to pay for the campsite. -No Need to Wait or Carry Cash Payment is conveniently made right on your phone, without the hassle of waiting in line, carrying cash, or writing a check and dropping it in a fee tube. -No Signal, No Problem Even in remote areas with no cell service, Scan & Pay allows you to pay when youre offline and then processes your transaction once youre back online.
White House campground serves visitors to the Grand Staircase-Escalante National monument and the Vermilion Cliffs National Monument. Recreation activities in this area primarily include sightseeing, photography, hiking, and backpacking, bordering the The Paria Canyon-Vermilion Cliffs Wilderness. Day use permits for the The Paria Canyon-Vermilion Cliffs Wilderness can be found at Recreation.gov , Overnight permits into The Paria Canyon-Vermilion Cliffs Wilderness must be obtained in advance more informaition can be found on blm.gov
Enjoy te remote capground, located on the border of The Paria Canyon-Vermilion Cliffs Wilderness, Day Use provides access to outstanding scenery, desert wildlife, colorful history, and opportunities for primitive Day hikes within the Kanab Field office and Vermilion Cliffs National Monument.
White House Campground is a highly sought after by local, national, and international visitors. it is close to Zion, Brice Glen canyon, other National Parks, Vermillion and Grand staircase National Monuments, Kaibab and Dixie National Forests, Paria Canyon Wilderness, and other recreational opportunities surrounding attract visitors from all over the world.
$12 / night
THERE'S NOTHING BETTER THAN A NEW RV PARK …
especially when it’s loaded with luxurious lake-life amenities and situated on ancient cliffs overlooking one of the most spectacular destinations in the American Southwest, Lake Powell.
Spectacular Amenities & Views
From our large, landscaped sites with turf, full hook-ups, 30 and 50 apm service, 70’ pads, wi-fi, and our public areas with pergolas, grills, fireplaces, and even a putting green, you’ll enjoy amazing views as well as incredible sunrises and sunsets while gazing upon Tower Butte and the red sandstone cliffs of the Navajo Nation’s Colorado Plateau. Drift off to sleep after adventurous days pondering the mysteries of the Milky Way while experiencing evening solitude and the darkest skies in Northern Arizona.
Centrally Located For Lake Powell & Grand Circle Adventure
Ideally situated for your Northern Arizona, Southern Utah, and Lake Powell adventures, we’re just 5 minutes from world famous Antelope Canyon, 20 minutes from Horseshoe Bend, and only a 2-hour drive to the Grand Canyon, Monument Valley, and Zion. It’s a short 3 hour drive to Bryce and 4.5 hours to Arches National Park.
Stay, Play, and Dine
But you don't have to leave our campground to experience the adventure of a lifetime. We’re not only an RV Park, we’re Lake Powell’s luxury marina too! Pontoon boat, Seadoo, and kayak rentals, guided lake tours, fishing excursions, valet boat launch, delicious lakeside dining, drinks, and music in American’s largest floating restaurant, or shopping in our gift shops and convenience store, are just a quick cart ride to the marina via our complimentary cart service.
Restrooms, Showers, and Laundry
Enjoy a hot shower after a hard day’s play too. Our campground-centric restrooms and showers are opening in early May 2023. You’re also invited to utilize our lake-side restrooms, shower, and laundry room facilities located the Marina Village.
Spa Services Too
And when you’re ready to unwind we have an amazing array of spa and massage experiences for a transformative journey of rest and relaxation. Take a deep breath, close your eyes, and let the beauty of Antelope Point be your guide.
Extras to Know
- Please be aware we are located within the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, there is a fee of $30.00 per vehicle to enter the Recreation Area. Golden Age Pass or Parks Pass can be used for entry too.
Lake Powell Camping includes a wide variety of amenities, whether you're pulling in with an RV, camping in a tent, or treating yourself to camping in one of their covered wagons. Amenities: -Complimentary Coffee and/or Tea -Free WiFi -Boat Parking Area -50, 30, and 20 Amp Services -Liquid Propane Gas -Dump Station -Playground -Fitness Room -Laundry Facility -Indoor Pool & Hot Tub (seasonal) -Clean, modern restrooms and partitioned showers
$28 - $125 / night
Jacob Lake Recreation Area is conveniently located in Jacob Lake, Arizona, the gateway to the Grand Canyon's North Rim. The campground is nestled among the towering Ponderosa Pine trees of the North Kaibab National Forest, where ample opportunities to enjoy nature abound, from hiking and mountain biking to birding. Summer temperatures are pleasant during the day and nights are cool, while several feet of snow cover the landscape in winter. The campground closes each year by the end of October, though the national forest remains open.
Grand Canyon National Park is a popular destination for campers staying at Jacob Lake Recreation Area. But from the campground itself, visitors can walk a pleasant one-mile loop trail, or take a 10 minute drive to the Kaibab Plateau Trail a section of the Arizona Trail, which runs north-to-south across the entire length of the state. The national forest also has a variety of mountain biking trails ranging from beginner to advanced levels. There is no fishing at Jacob Lake. Reservations for horseback riding and chuck wagon rides, as well as bike rentals, are available at Jacob Lake Inn across the street.
Jacob Lake is at an elevation of 7,920 feet. The Kaibab Plateau is an area uplifted by geologic processes, making it higher in elevation than the surrounding deserts (the closest town of Fredonia, Arizona is 28 miles away and nearly 4,700 feet). Many species of wildlife call the Kaibab home, including the tassel-eared Kaibab squirrel, found nowhere else in the world, and numerous species of birds. The nearby lake only fills up with water occasionally, but marsh areas along the edges of the lake are great bird habitats.
The campground is 44 miles north of Grand Canyon National Park's rustic and less populated North Rim - home to abundant wildlife, hiking trails, spruce-fir and Ponderosa pine forests and unparalleled views of one of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World. Enjoy a visit to the North Rim from mid-May through mid-October; the road is closed during winter. Grand Canyon National Park>
$6 / night
THERE'S NOTHING BETTER THAN A NEW RV PARK …
especially when it’s loaded with luxurious lake-life amenities and situated on ancient cliffs overlooking one of the most spectacular destinations in the American Southwest, Lake Powell.
Spectacular Amenities & Views
From our large, landscaped sites with turf, full hook-ups, 30 and 50 apm service, 70’ pads, wi-fi, and our public areas with pergolas, grills, fireplaces, and even a putting green, you’ll enjoy amazing views as well as incredible sunrises and sunsets while gazing upon Tower Butte and the red sandstone cliffs of the Navajo Nation’s Colorado Plateau. Drift off to sleep after adventurous days pondering the mysteries of the Milky Way while experiencing evening solitude and the darkest skies in Northern Arizona.
Centrally Located For Lake Powell & Grand Circle Adventure
Ideally situated for your Northern Arizona, Southern Utah, and Lake Powell adventures, we’re just 5 minutes from world famous Antelope Canyon, 20 minutes from Horseshoe Bend, and only a 2-hour drive to the Grand Canyon, Monument Valley, and Zion. It’s a short 3 hour drive to Bryce and 4.5 hours to Arches National Park.
Stay, Play, and Dine
But you don't have to leave our campground to experience the adventure of a lifetime. We’re not only an RV Park, we’re Lake Powell’s luxury marina too! Pontoon boat, Seadoo, and kayak rentals, guided lake tours, fishing excursions, valet boat launch, delicious lakeside dining, drinks, and music in American’s largest floating restaurant, or shopping in our gift shops and convenience store, are just a quick cart ride to the marina via our complimentary cart service.
Restrooms, Showers, and Laundry
Enjoy a hot shower after a hard day’s play too. Our campground-centric restrooms and showers are opening in early May 2023. You’re also invited to utilize our lake-side restrooms, shower, and laundry room facilities located the Marina Village.
Spa Services Too
And when you’re ready to unwind we have an amazing array of spa and massage experiences for a transformative journey of rest and relaxation. Take a deep breath, close your eyes, and let the beauty of Antelope Point be your guide.
Extras to Know
- Please be aware we are located within the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, there is a fee of $30.00 per vehicle to enter the Recreation Area. Golden Age Pass or Parks Pass can be used for entry too.
Dispersed camping is allowed outside the wilderness area in previously disturbed areas.
Guide
Stayed here for a week to hit up most of the scenic hikes, Coyote Butte North and South, White Pocket, Buckskin Gulch
Scout
Quiet spot with a few firepits and great views. Weak to absent cell connection.
Scout
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.
Guide
This place is amazing - nothing like most other RV parks. The owners and hosts are fantastic. The facilities are excellent. Views are beautiful. Don’t pass this place without staying here.
Guide
Big open land with a choice of roads to find your spot. Some minimal highway noise but it didn’t bother us. The road in is a bit bumpy but our Class C had no problem. Definitely recommend a stay here.
Scout
We decided to take a trip and see Jacob Hamblin Arch. The best way for us to do that was to camp at Sooner Rock and repel down the canyon from Water Tanks. This place is amazing!!! The trip to get there was not easy! The road is VERY rough There are two washes that will make you question your life decisions, but you can make it with a little skill and some determination. I pulled a 21' travel trailer down Hole in the Rock Road with a half ton Chevy, the trip took 5hrs at 5-15mph depending on the road conditions. If you are faint of heart this one may not be for you. We saw a heard of cows and cowboys on the road that we literally had to wait for (there were hundreds of cows). The camping at Sooner is remote, silent, and very dark at night. We went in May and the cactus were in bloom. This is the most amazing place I have ever seen in my life (coming from someone who lives in Wisconsin). The sunrise and sunset are unlike anything I have ever seen. Its like being on different planet. The space at Sooner leaves plenty of room to camp and the access road while single track isn't too bad to navigate as its only a few hundred yards from Hole in the Rock Road. If you like an adventure this one is for you!
The name Sooner Rock comes from cowboys. The phrase is "I’d sooner be home than out in this forsaken region", which is exactly the opposite of how I felt!
Guide
We were traveling through and needed a place for the night. We pulled up to a spot where we could use the bunkhouse porch. The views from this ranch are amazing. The bathhouse was really cool—very creative. In fact, everything about this place is creative.
The work the owner is doing here by rescuing horses, donkeys, and goats is so important. Anything we can do to help her cause, we should absolutely.
Guide
We stayed here four nights while visiting Grand Canyon National Park. The site was spacious, well separated from other sites, level, and directly adjacent to a network of easy hiking trails that we took our dog on every day. Water nearby, clean vault toilets, and a very short hop across the highway for gas, food, and essentials. Hosts were very friendly.
Scout
Worst imaginable experience.
Staking in the tent was almost impossible. Apart from sharp gravel for a base, it nearly seemed like concrete to get a stake in. After bending four thick, steel stakes to barely get them in the ground, a gust of wind blew the tent and pulled all of the stakes out.
Not only is there zero option to request a refund, there is likely no recourse for paying me for wasting 1 1/2 hours at their site trying to set things up.
Someone has to be the worst in the industry. Clearly, that's their goal and they achieved it.
Scout
You do not need 4-wheel drive to get to this parking area however I will say I was there in Aug 24’ and there was a lot of plant growth in the driving area to drive over. Nothing that would scratch my suv up but just noting in case someone decides to take a sedan back this way. I was the only one there and it was quiet and peaceful. I did get some service on AT&T but it wasn’t good for using the internet. Texting was fine.
Guide
The campground map on their website indicated cable tv on some site, but they do no offer cable tv anymore. The wifi was the worst I have ever experienced, got there at 3 PM and could not even open an email. The park was just bought by an LLC and the on-site manager seems to have no authority as once I figured out the cable and wifi situation I requested a refund for my second night so we could move, but he could not make a decision until he talked to his manager the next morning. I would definitely stay somewhere else until they can improve this location. They have an indoor pool, but in early October is was closed for the season. Why have an indoor if you close it that early? We stayed here 2 years ago and it was better, but will not return again!
Guide
Demotte was heavily wooded with fairly private sites. A variety of camping situations and equipment coexisted easily. The 15 min drive into Grand Canyon park was great (psssst cheaper gas inside of GC park than outside of it).
Pit toilets, potable water, and picnic table and fire ring were all appreciated. No showers and no Verizon cell service at all. I’d stay there again! Just wish there were more amenities.
GuideRoads good. Views killer. Remote, though not much cover for privacy.
Guide
Omg, we woke up to some incredible views First off it was dark when we showed up so it was bit hard to find, the gate was closed and so we were not sure, but after reading some reviews, we decided to go past the gate and glad we did, drove past some rvs but they were a distance’s from each other, found a nice fire ring and parked for the night. It was windy so we didn’t do a fire. Since I didn’t have a real law of the land being dark.
Took some cool night photos and went to bed, But I got up before dawn and could see the shadows of the beauty that would surround us. As the sun started coming she started revealing how breathtaking the view truly was
Legend
Open spot with plenty of room and nice bridge view. Shared with truckers who leave their engine running all night, so not for light sleepers. Road noise was minimal overnight. No bathroom. No water. Felt safe.
Guide
Quite a few good places to park your RV.
Guide
We are really enjoy our stay, facility and site are very clean.
So nearby the Antelope, Glen Canyon, so many place to browsing!
Guide
Such a fun site! Right on the beach with an incredible sunrise view. Lots of people but theres so much space there you can still spread out from everyone else. Only downside was the bathroom/shower building was closed for repairs. Cost is $14 if you have an America the Beautiful Pass, otherwise you need to pay an entrance fee to Glen Canyon Park as well
ONE THING TO BE AWARE OF Can get pretty windy down there. Just with the way the ground inclines towards the water and with the canyon walls on either side it seems like this area can be a bit if a wind tunnel. There was absolutely no wind in Page the day we stayed however in this area it was pretty windy, like night and day. The wind did die down after a few hours though and then it was perfect!
Traveler
Stayed for one night after visiting Grand Canyon, beautiful view and lovely clean toilet.
TravelerStars are 10/10 out here. Friday night in September it's pretty busy but it's a pretty huge place. Definitely worth the trip!
Guide
The site was really easy to get to, right off the road. We ended up taking the first available campsite and it’s really nice big wide open area with an established fire pit. You can hear some road traffic but it’s sporadic. Two other vehicles passed us looking for campsites one was a bigger RV and the other was an SUV. Neither one came back down so they must’ve found a spot.
GuideNicely spaced sites and very clean vault toilets , better than many full hookup RV sites This is what camping should be at all campgrounds, not the crowded fit in as many as possible to make
GuideThis is a very nice Forest Service campground, nice separation between sites and the vault toilets are very clean. We’ve seen quite a few established campgrounds with full hookups that aren’t as clean. There’s some traffic noise but not too bad. Shaded with pines
Scout
Could not get to it as the road is blocked by a fallen tree that has been there for a while
Traveler
Very nice tranquil camping spot. We stayed here for two nights with our van when visiting the North Rim of Grand Canyon that's 10 minutes away.
Legend
Beautiful spot near the east rim view point along FR-611. Has tree stump benches, rock fire pit and an amazing view
Scout
We requested an available space on the map when making reservation. Even though it was vacant, we were squeezed into a smaller space with our picnic table seated next to our neighbors sewer drain hose.. yuck!!
Our dog (labradoodle-on a leash), got excited and barked a bit when the very close neighbors arrived at their trailer after being gone. We immediately began calming, and quieting her. We realize nobody enjoys a barking dog. The man camp host ran over to our site, and started yelling at us to get that barking dog inside our trailer.. what? We told him we were taking care of it, but his aggressiveness now really had our dog barking, because we all felt threatened. We took her inside, and left a day early, even though we had already paid for this anything but relaxing experience. We won’t be back!
Camping near Marble Canyon, Arizona, offers stunning views and a variety of outdoor activities. Whether you're looking for a peaceful retreat or an adventurous getaway, this area has something for everyone.
Camping near Marble Canyon, Arizona, is a fantastic way to enjoy nature and create lasting memories. Whether you're in a tent or an RV, there's a spot waiting for you!
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Marble Canyon, AZ?
According to TheDyrt.com, Marble Canyon, AZ offers a wide range of camping options, with 92 campgrounds and RV parks near Marble Canyon, AZ and 55 free dispersed camping spots.
Which is the most popular campground near Marble Canyon, AZ?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Marble Canyon, AZ is Lone Rock Beach Primitive Camping Area — Glen Canyon National Recreation Area with a 4.2-star rating from 93 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Marble Canyon, AZ?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 55 free dispersed camping spots near Marble Canyon, AZ.
What parks are near Marble Canyon, AZ?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 12 parks near Marble Canyon, AZ that allow camping, notably Grand Canyon National Park and Bryce Canyon National Park.
