Best Dog-Friendly Camping near Page, AZ

Location: excellent proximity to the Grand Canyon, Horseshoe Bend and Antelope Upper & Lower Slot Canyons. Within approximately 1 hour to each. The campground is situated on Lake Powell with breath taking views. 15 minute drive from Page, Arizona which offers lots of tourism activities, shopping etc.

Park: Well run resort, very clean, very nice. Each concrete pad was level and well positioned for a beautiful view of the lake. There is great spacing between sites. There are several loops to spread everyone out and limit traffic from other loops. They have lots of walking and biking trails. Access to the lake and docks, and boat storage.

Sites: Each site has a level concrete pad and full hook ups and an incredible view of the lake.

Cellular: ok T-Mobile, we couldn’t stream videos but Facebook, email, calling we’re all able to be utilized.

I generally try to avoid paid campgrounds but there are few options, even in the off-season, in this area, and we were driving late into the day, so it was a relief to get to this campground, and even more pleasant to wake up here the next morning. The area is beautiful, the campground is pleasant and you have all the luxuries a paid campground should offer--water, picnic tables, toilets, fire pits, etc. About 45 minutes from Page, and if you are headed for the North Rim of the Grand Canyon this would be a good stop (though not in the winter, as the North Rim is closed dec to mid-may.

This campground is part of Glen Canyon National rec area. It costs $14 (even in the off-season, apparently). Not sure it's worth that given that in the winter all but a few of the vault toilets are closed, but it's a nice, open space with a pleasant view of the lake and "Lone Rock". You can build a campfire right on the beach, and while we were here (early March) it was very uncrowded--just a few other campers spread out in the vast, open space. We have a 2wd and it did fine on the sand, just don't go careening off the edge of the drop-off into deeper sand unless you are confident your vehicle can handle it. Only about 20 minutes from Page, so convenient if you're looking to stay in the area for a day or so.

Arrived on a Thursday evening and stayed for 1 night. It’s $14/night or $7 senior/access pass fee. I had the access pass but no one at the stand to confirm so I paid full price. So many places to park along the river or off the river. Looks like over 150 campers could fit here. Only had around 30 for the night I stayed. A few small fire rings throughout the land and SEVERAL vault toilets, which were clean. I think I counted 20? Good AT&T service and beautiful sunsets. About 20 minutes from horseshoe bend or 10 minutes from Page, AZ to stock up on groceries and gas. What a nice find!

We stopped here overnight on our way to Zion from Page, AZ in May. It was a bumpy drive on a gravel road for a few minutes off of the main road but worth the drive out. It was first come first serve on spots, you can leave some stuff such as chairs or cooler to save the spot if you want to leave then come back. We paid $13 for the one night via a QR code posted on the main sign (ignore the sign about taking an envelope out of a box to secure a campsite number, they don’t use this anymore) online you can see which spots are available. We had our own a picnic table and fire pit, it was quiet and everyone was friendly. Perfect place for stargazing, great find would recommend!

Located by Lee's Ferry, the Navajo Bridge, Cliff Dwellers, Horseshoe Bend, and the awe inspiring Vermillion Cliffs, these camp sites offer a remote camping experience but still close to plenty of amenities. Best advice, as previously stated, is to arrive during the day. We were in an 11 year old stock GMC truck and had no issues at all getting over the initial bits and to the end of the road. A little bumpy at times and slow going but definitely worth it. From the highway it takes around 20-30 minutes to reach the end (suspension dependent) with initial sites showing up right after the first rough patches of road. Someone managed to pull a camper into one of the first sites past the Marble Canyon sign, which I thought was kind of impressive. Lots of hiking opportunities, we hiked down one of the creeks and the site offers absolutely stunning views both day and night. Lights from Page can be seen to the Northeast at night but do not significantly hinder the night time view.

The Colorado is about 400-500? feet below. We saw a group of rafters going down the river shortly after arriving. This site is also home to the Brady Pincushion Cactus so please be mindful of where you step and drive. Shortly after setting up camp we were also greeted by a curious California Condor riding the thermals along the canyon edges. The condor was all but extinct in the late 80s when the last twenty some in the wild were captured, bred, and released back into the wild at Vermillion Cliffs. Fewer than 500 condors were reported in existence in the late 2010s. If you're patient and lucky you may catch a glimpse of these magnificent creatures. With that being said, please be a conscientious camper by packing out what you pack in. This site also lies along the Mormon Honeymoon trail, in which newly wed Mormons would make their way to Utah to sanctify their vows.

All in all fantastic site with plenty to do or a great setting to do absolutely nothing. Either way you're sure to want to stay another night. We arrived planning on one night but liked it so much we stayed another.