We all love roasting marshmallows over a campfire—and you can often still do that while cabin camping in North Rim. Finding a cozy cabin in Arizona has never been easier. Each cabin rental offers quick access to one or more of North Rim's most popular destinations.
Trailer Village is the only in-park RV campground with full hookups (sewage, water, and electrical with 30 amp and 50 amp sites available) Open year-round, Trailer Village features paved pull-through sites which can accommodate vehicles up to 50 feet long. Trailer Village is operated by Delaware North. Reservations can be made up to 13 months in advance. If visiting during the busy season (May through October) making reservations 1 year in advance is recommend. Visit their website to make reservations.
The area is characterized by the river delta where Bright Angel Creek meets the Colorado River. There is a ranger station, emergency phone, pay phones, year-round potable water, and toilets. To reach this campground you can travel the South Kaibab Trail (and cross the black bridge) or the Bright Angel Trail (and cross the silver bridge) from the South Rim, or travel the North Kaibab Trail from the North Rim. Cottonwood trees shade Bright Angel Campground and the creek is a wonderful place to cool off. Deer, ringtail cats, gray foxes, and squirrels are often seen. Popular activities include relaxing, wading in Bright Angel Creek, stargazing, fishing (license required), and day hiking. Day hike destinations include the River Trail and Phantom Overlook. Seasonal ranger programs are offered. Snack items and meals are available for purchase at Phantom Ranch Lodge (meals must be reserved in advance 303-297-2757).
Phantom Ranch is a historic oasis nestled at the bottom of Grand Canyon. It is on the north side of the Colorado River tucked in beside Bright Angel Creek. Make sure to put in your Phantom Ranch reservations, as its the only lodging below the canyon rim, and can only be reached by mule, on foot or by rafting the Colorado River.
The rustic cabins and main lodge are built of wood and native stone blending with the natural beauty of the setting.
Our cabins and dorms do not have phones or televisions, but a pay phone is available at Phantom Ranch (credit card or phone card ONLY).
The Phantom Ranch Canteen serves breakfast and dinner, which must be reserved in advance. If you have special dietary needs, such as glucose intolerance or food allergies, please advise the reservation agent at the time of booking. Phantom Ranch will do their best to accommodate all special requests.
You must hike out your own trash.
$52 - $253 / night
Located just steps away from the world-famous Grand Canyon National Park, Hull Cabin is the oldest historic structure in the area. It provides a variety of amenities, as well as access to multiple recreational activities within the Tusayan Ranger District of the Kaibab National Forest. Visitors enjoy miles of trails, fishing at the nearby tanks, sightseeing and viewing the region's abundant wildlife.The cabin can be accessed by vehicle. A portion of the roadway is graded gravel, requiring slower speeds. Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.
With miles upon miles of national forest and park lands to explore, visitors have no shortage of outdoor activities from which to choose. Hiking, horseback riding and mountain biking are available on an 800-mile segment of the Arizona Trail, as well as within Grand Canyon National Park. Fishing can usually be accessed at nearby Russell Tank during an average or high water season. The small Hull Tank, located near the cabin, is a prime watering hole for wildlife such as elk, mule deer, wild turkey, javelina and numerous birds and raptors. Lucky visitors may even have the chance to spot an endangered California condor.
The cabin sits in a secluded meadow surrounded by a stand of old growth ponderosa pine trees, at an elevation of 6,500 feet. The location provides easy access to Grandview Lookout Tower, which offers 360-degree views of the canyon and surrounding forest. The building originated as a one-room homestead, constructed by the Hull family in the late 1880s with hand-hewn logs. It was acquired by the U.S. Forest Service in 1907 for use as a ranger station. In 1985, the cabin was listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Summer temperatures on the South Rim are relatively pleasant, but weather can be unpredictable. Visitors should come prepared for changeable mountain weather, cold nights, thunderstorms or even snow.
Grand Canyon National Park's South Rim is a must-see for visitors and is located just a mile away. The South Rim is the most accessible part of the park and is open all year. The nearby town of Tusayan also offers restaurants, hotels, gift shops, a general store and various tours.
$140 / night
Big Springs Administrative Center is on the National Register of Historic Places and has been used by homesteaders, and later the Forest Service, since the 1800s. The complex consists of an historic office, dining hall, shower house, group kitchen, seven residential units, and several administrative structures (Closed to the Public).
Big Springs Cabins Site is located on Forest Road 22, which provides easy access to scenic overlooks of the Grand Canyon and other points of interest on the forest. The site is a perfect base camp for day hikes on the Kaibab Plateau, or for group retreats in the cool pines.
The most abundant water source on the Kaibab Plateau runs down a limestone cliff and pools near these cabins. The area is a working Forest Service administrative site, but the cabins are located discretely at the far end of the site. Nestled among lush vegetation and several ponds, the area is surrounded by ponderosa pine and rolling hills.
The Big Springs Cabins Site is located approximately 30 minutes from the Fredonia, AZ/Kanab, UT area and is within a one-hour drive of several scenic overlooks on the north rim of the Grand Canyon
For facility specific information, please call (928) 643-7395.
$65 / night
Grand Canyon Tiny Homes at Sage Valley Mobile home park are brand new 2021 Tiny Homes located only 19 miles (15 to 20 minutes) from the Grand Canyon South Rim Entrance and it's one of the best Glamping spots near Grand Canyon park.
This home can accommodate maximum 8 guests.
It is situated inside a very peaceful and quiet mobile park (Sage Valley Mobile Home Park).
You will have a free designated parking right front of your tiny home.
We are about one block inside from HWY 64 so that you can enjoy scenery in the daytime and start gazing at night. You will also enjoy watching wildlife and San Francisco peaks.
The distinctive beauty, luxury, and location of this tiny home set it apart from the rest.
• Your home away from home lends itself to a relaxing, fun vacation 20 minutes from the Grand Canyon Entrance.
• Everyone can relax and enjoy in this brand new 400 sqft tiny home build in 2021 which sleeps 8 for true hospitality. In addition to a large loft with two twin beds, the home has 2 cozy bedrooms with queen beds, 1 pull out sofa bed(queen), 1 spacious bathroom with luxurious shower, large kitchen, and a living room.
• Sleeping Arrangements:
2 Queen Beds (Bedrooms) Or 1 Queen bed and 1 bunk-bed room
1 Queen/Sofa bed in living room
2 Twin beds in loft.
• We’ve custom designed this fabulous tiny home to be the ultimate dream vacation home for both kids and adults.
• Kids (also some adults!) will love the large loft and the expansive outdoor area.
• Our tiny home is full of grand amenities – featuring three 4K smart TVs. The indoor dining table and other sitting places can comfortably seat 8 guests. The custom kitchen with granite countertops is fully equipped with high-end stainless-steel appliances and we provide basic cooking pots and pans. ***We DO NOT provide condiments like oil, salt and peppers etc. Guests are welcome to bring their own condiments for their cooking needs.*** All bedroom features brand name mattresses and quality linens.
• We have Oven. ***We DO NOT provide baking sheets due to cleaning issues. Guest are welcome to bring their own disposable baking sheets for their baking needs.***
• Guests can lounge outdoor on the deck to enjoy the view of the Arizona’s calm desert.
• We provide high speed internet for you so you can work and stream entertainment.
• We do not have washer and dryers!
• We do have Keurig coffee machine. However, we do not carry K-cups and sugar/creamer and guest are required to bring their on coffee/creamer.
• Guests need to bring their own napkins and paper towels.
• We supply one set of shampoo/body wash/hand soap per stay, guests are welcome to bring your own Shampoo/Conditioner/Body Wash/Lotion if you will need more than what we provide.
• Bringing dry/perishable foods and drinking water bottles are suggested. Nearest gas station is around 6 miles north.
Each house will have 2 parking spots in-front of their beautiful Tiny Home.
Located in quite, peaceful and scenic neighborhood.
Each tiny homes has exclusive/dedicated 2 free car parking. This mobile park is located at mile 219 on freeway 64 in Sage Valley Mobile Home Park.
From highway 64, take exit of woodland ranch road and go for about one mile and park is located on left side. This road is unpaved road. Using GPS while driving to this place is highly recommended.
There are gas stations and restaurants available 5 miles south near junction of highway 64 and highway 180.
Even though we have address of Williams, We are 37 Miles north of Williams and only 19 miles away from entrance of Grand Canyon South Rim.
$249 - $500 / night
The history of the land dates back to ancient times. Petroglyphs, arrow heads and shards of pottery can be found while hiking, remnants of days long past can still be seen in the artifacts of local Dine’, as well as in the old wagon trails littered with antique glass that glitter in the sun. During the Long Walk period of Navajo history, Baya’s ancestors hid in the canyons from the United States Army to escape being forcibly removed and marched hundreds of miles to Fort Sumner in New Mexico. The family history can be traced to these grazing lands for fifteen generations. Hogans that Baya’s ancestors built are still standing, and their knowledge of the history of the land is still on their tongues for anyone interested in listening and learning.
Navajo Churro sheep, goats, horses, cows, chickens, livestock, and very friendly working dogs - the Maremma Sheepdog and Great Pyrenees are raised on the ranch in accordance with Navajo traditions.
The Glamp has been built to accommodate guests year-round to provide a peaceful, unique Navajo cultural experience.
Shash Dine' has been featured and recommended by Travel + Leisure, USA Today, The Huffington Post, Phoenix Magazine, The Guardian, Arizona Highways, The Grand Canyon Trust, Indian Country Today, Huckberry, NPR Radio, The Lake Powell Chronicle, TEVA, Meraviglia, The Navajo-Hopi Observer, and countless travel blogs from across the globe.
$325 / night
Since the 1900s, Jumpup cabin has been used by ranchers as well as the Forest Service, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The site consists of a historic two-room cabin, shed and composting toilet.
Jumpup cabin is located at the trailhead for the Ranger trail, a 17-mile wilderness trail that winds through Kanab Creek. Hiking this area is very popular in the spring and fall months, but is discouraged during the hottest summer months. Water is scarce and some route-finding is required.
With a panoramic view of Kanab Creek Wilderness, the cabin sits on the edge of Jumpup canyon. From the front door you take in a wide open expanse of red rock descending into canyon walls below, lined with juniper, pinyon, yuccas, sage and cliffrose. With an elevation of 5,500 feet and a predominantly southern exposure, this site is hotter and drier than many other areas in the forest. There is no water at the cabin site, but a short .25-mile hike down the Ranger trail will take you to Lower Jumpup spring, a perennial spring configured to a holding tank.
Located 2 hours from the North Rim of Grand Canyon National Park, 2.5 hours from Zion National Park, and 2 hours from the scenic gateway community of Kanab, Utah, the Kaibab National Forest is situated ideally for traveling throughout the grand circle.
For facility specific information, please call (928) 643-7395.
$60 / night
Guide
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!
LegendLocated inside the NP and close to the south rim made for place to spend 5 days. Checking in was ok, the guy checking us in appeared to be a bit stressed when 4 RV's wanted to check in at once. He did a great job of getting our group of three together. Utilities were well placed and trash cans we close by. Rode our bikes from the park to the various places on the south rims. I would put this on the list of the places I would come back to.
Scout
I left my camera at home, so I used my Android phone to snap some pictures and edited them in the PS CC app. The results turned out amazing!
GuideThe park is wonderful got to see it. The camping spot are worn out in here section I was in some other of the others are real nice
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TravelerTrailer Village RV Park, located within Grand Canyon National Park, offers a convenient and scenic base for exploring the park. It features 50 full-hookup RV sites with amenities such as electrical, water, and sewer connections. The park is centrally located, providing easy access to the South Rim's viewpoints, trails, and visitor services. It also offers basic facilities including restrooms, showers, and a dump station. With its proximity to the Grand Canyon's iconic landscapes, Trailer Village is a popular choice for RV travelers seeking a comfortable and accessible stay within the park.
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ScoutThe camp ground was not very well Maintained but check in was easy. All AMPs are 50 so they give you a converter if you have a 30 amp RV. If you do you end up having a converter the circuit may trip. You would still need to pay the entrance fee into Grand Canyon National Park. Our site was 62 and we were close to the bus stop for the free shuttle bus around the park. If your RV does not have a shower when you check in they will provide you shower tokens which is about 1/4 mile away from the site. The weather is cold and can be as low as 20 degrees at night.
LegendGeneral: 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!
Scout
Feel like your camping while you're actually not when you stay here! I visit the Grand Canyon every year with my old work buddies from Winnipeg and it was the first time we had a decent budget to rent more than a tent site last year. Lo and behold we stayed at this tiny home rental, which is safe to call a cabin, and we were so pleased we'll definitely do it again next year.
GuideYou will most likely stay here, but hopefully this will prepare you more for it. It is the only place in the park with hookups, so people are “forced” to stay there because of the location.
It is very expensive, the campground itself is very crowded and you get little privacy. There is a limited amount of toilets. They say there is a shower, but this is a 15-20 min walk from the campground, the same for the laundry. They say there is wifi, but there is no wifi. We were lucky to stay in the B-loop, meaning we were close to the exit, but you might end up on the other side of the camp, and that is quite the walk to the entrance.
We were waken up at 4am by the garbage truck…
We were looking forward to staying here but found ourselves very disappointed
ScoutNice place, there are no showers and WIFI in the camp area, only solution is to go to the near campground that is 10 min walk
LegendWe needed hook-up and choose the trailer village over the Mather campground. Location is perfect but the campground itself is nothing special.
ScoutThis National Park is like a small city and does a spectacular job of keeping everything organized, especially the shuttle buses that take you out to all the highlights around the park. Trailer Village camping is the typical close camping with everybody in trailers or coaches, but if you ask for the sites without electric you can Boondock away from others. We are in a skoolie and paid for two nights with full hookups just to be here, but then asked for first-come-first-serve sites without electric but have water and these are way better. You can't reserve them on the website so you have to ask when you arrive. An outstanding place to visit.
RangerI would say that this review may be different from most. We arrived March 21 and departed on ‘March 24. We were able to call and get reservations last minute, probably due to the fact that most people did their research and knew there was a snowstorm coming. I knew we were supposed to get bad weather, but the day after we arrived, we woke up to about 4” of snow. The south rim and visitors center were closed. We made the best of our day and went out that afternoon during a break in the storm and we’re able to get to a viewpoint from El Tovar. I was very excited to see the canyon for my first time. Nope - Denied! The canyon itself was socked in with either a cloud or fog. The next day it snowed off and on, and the Grand Canyon remained closed. We drove over to Mather Point and were able to see some views! I really wish we could have seen the whole south rim, but we will have to come back. As far as the campground - we had full hook ups, which was very nice considering the weather. Water, Sewer, 50 Amp. No dog park, you just walk the dog and pick up after them. We had enough cell service that we could watch YouTube. ATT. No Wi-Fi, which is to be expected. My suspicions are that during good weather, you would have a very difficult time getting a spot at this campground as it is very convenient to the park. I think I would have loved it here if I was able to get out and enjoy it more, but we were basically stuck in the fifth wheel. We are a 40’ fifth wheel and the space was 50’ and easy to pull into. Also easy to get out of. I would recommend this park.
TravelerStayed here right before the big snowstorm that hit Grand Canyon. Walking distance to the market and accommodating staff helping plow us out of 7” of snow!
Overall great stay. Be sure to stock up on propane before getting to the site! There was no propane available in the area and had to drive to an hour down to Williams for a refill.
Legend
Ashley here with The Dyrt. We're so happy to have this property on our platform. The lodging on this native Land is so beautiful and unique. Paul has really made this a place to immerse yourself in Navajo cultural experience. Book your stay and leave them some love.
ScoutNice camp you can walk to the rim or take a shuttle several good spots Highly recommend the drive to Watchtower Don’t believe the good Wi-Fi In description there is NO WI-FI
GuideOverall a decent campground. Can be noisy. Sites are close together. Full hookups. Overall not a bad site or location. Near the market and post office.
GuideNot too spacious but a really nice campground that has some privacy. If you’re lucky enough sometimes the Elk will stay in the campground with you!
GuideGood campground in the Grand Canyon National Park. Great bike trails to get around. Bathrooms could use update but clean. Elk right in the campground… And I mean right in the campground!
ScoutThis was my first ever camping experience and it was great! The camp host was great as well. Lots of amenities like clean bathrooms, drinking water wells at each site, cell service, and even fire wood! Will probably be back eventually.
ScoutHe kept it clean and even has ice. Best time ever
TravelerThis 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.
GuideFHU sites for all, $75/night.
Pro: inside Grand Canyon NP.
Cons:
Experience the beauty of cabin camping near North Rim, Arizona, where stunning landscapes and outdoor adventures await. Enjoy a range of well-reviewed accommodations that provide comfort and access to the breathtaking Grand Canyon.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near North Rim, AZ?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near North Rim, AZ is Trailer Village RV Park — Grand Canyon National Park with a 4.1-star rating from 55 reviews.
What is the best site to find cabin camping near North Rim, AZ?
TheDyrt.com has all 10 cabin camping locations near North Rim, AZ, with real photos and reviews from campers.
