Best Tent Camping near Page, AZ
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Best Tent Sites Near Page, AZ (10)
1. Horseshoe Bend 9 Mile Campsite — Glen Canyon National Recreation Area
Page, Arizona2 Reviews•12 Photos•189 SavesDo not boat below the cable downstream from the Lees Ferry launch ramp. There are dangerous rapids below the cable. Downstream waters are restricted. A permit is required from Grand Canyon National Park to float this section of the river.
Camping is limited to 14 days. Camping is permitted in designated areas only. There are five designated areas, marked with signs, on a first-come, first-served basis. Upriver campsites are provided with toilets and fire pits. All campsites are located well above the river and require a short walk from your boat. This is to prevent camps from being damaged by high water releases.
Fires are permitted only in the fireplaces provided or in portable fire pans. No ground fires are allowed. If portable fire pans are used, all burned charcoal must be carried out. Collection of wood is prohibited.
Carry out all litter and garbage. There is no regular garbage collection upriver. Plastic litter bags are available free of charge at the ranger station. Dumpsters are available at the launch ramps for garbage disposal.
Federal law prohibits the disturbance, defacement, or removal of historic or archeological sites. Do not deface rocks and cliffs. Do not disturb plants or animals, and do not feed wildlife.
There are no fees or permits required to camp upriver. Entrance fees and vessel use fees apply.
- Fires
- Tents
- Group
- Toilets
2. Horseshoe Bend 6 Mile Campsite — Glen Canyon National Recreation Area
Page, Arizona2 Reviews•16 Photos•140 Saves- Pets
- Fires
- Tents
- Group
- Toilets
- Alcohol
3. Paria Canyon Wilderness - Final Designated Campsite Before Lee's Ferry
Marble Canyon, Arizona1 Review•9 Photos•8 SavesYou must have a permit to visit Paria Canyon. All permits are non-refundable and non-transferable.
Paria Canyon's outstanding scenery, desert wildlife, colorful history, and opportunities for primitive recreation are protected for future generations. Its 112,500 acres beckon adventurers who enjoy experiencing the scenic splendor of wilderness and the chance to explore one of the longest and deepest slot canyons in the world. To protect these areas, in 1984 Congress created the Paria Canyon – Vermilion Cliffs Wilderness.
Overnight Use Permits
You must reserve a permit in advance for overnight use. There is a limit on overnight use in the canyon to 20 people per day. Overnight users must display the permit on the outside of their backpack, and on the dashboard of their vehicle.
- Pets
- Reservable
- Tents
- Drinking Water
$5 / night
4. Paria Canyon Wilderness - The Hole Backcountry Campsite
Big Water, Utah1 Review•7 Photos•25 SavesYou must have a permit to visit Paria Canyon. All permits are non-refundable and non-transferable.
Paria Canyon's outstanding scenery, desert wildlife, colorful history, and opportunities for primitive recreation are protected for future generations. Its 112,500 acres beckon adventurers who enjoy experiencing the scenic splendor of wilderness and the chance to explore one of the longest and deepest slot canyons in the world. To protect these areas, in 1984 Congress created the Paria Canyon – Vermilion Cliffs Wilderness.
Overnight Use Permits
You must reserve a permit in advance for overnight use. There is a limit on overnight use in the canyon to 20 people per day. Overnight users must display the permit on the outside of their backpack, and on the dashboard of their vehicle.
- Reservable
- Tents
- Drinking Water
$5 / night
5. Buckskin Gulch Dispersed
Big Water, Utah4 Reviews•20 Photos•185 SavesCamping overnight is not allowed at the Buckskin Gulch Trailhead, but there are some dispersed sites along House Rock Valley Road
- Pets
- Fires
- Tents
- Dispersed
- Toilets
- Alcohol
6. Paria Canyon Backcountry - Confluence Site
Big Water, Utah1 Review•14 Photos•20 SavesYou must have a permit to visit Paria Canyon. All permits are non-refundable and non-transferable. Permit Details here: https://www.blm.gov/programs/recreation/permits-and-passes/lotteries-and-permit-systems/arizona/paria-canyon
Overnight Use Permits
You must reserve a permit in advance for overnight use. There is a limit on overnight use in the canyon to 20 people per day. Overnight users must display the permit on the outside of their backpack, and on the dashboard of their vehicle. Regulations
Campfires are prohibited. Dogs are allowed, but they must be included on the permit. They must be kept under control at all times and be leashed within Glen Canyon National Recreation Area. Dog waste and dog waste bags must be packed out. You must use human waste bags throughout Buckskin Gulch and Paria Canyon. You must pack out all trash, including toilet paper and human waste bags. Group size cannot exceed 10 people in the same permit area on the same day. Use existing campsites at least 200 feet from a water source.
- Pets
- Tents
$5 / night
7. Forest Service #225 Road Dispersed Camping
Jacob Lake, Arizona6 Reviews•20 Photos•52 Saves- Pets
- Fires
- Phone Service
- Tents
- Group
- Standard (Tent/RV)
9. White Pocket Trailhead
Be the first to review!Big Water, Utah•8 SavesThis trailhead is an access point for White Pocket. There are no developed trails in the area and visitors are encouraged to explore. Park here and take the path that heads west from the parking area for about 100 yards. Enjoy exploring the awe-inspiring slickrock. These windswept layers of orange, yellow, and white formations were created over time by mineral deposits and shaped by the elements. Please help preserve the geologic formations so that present and future generations can enjoy them today and for years to come. You are responsible for your safety. If you get lost while hiking, experience a non-life-threatening emergency, or if your vehicle becomes stuck or breaks down, it is your responsibility, not the responsibility of emergency services or BLM, to deal with the situation. The roads that access White Pocket Trailhead consist of deep sand and patches of sharp rock. Four-wheel-drive high-clearance vehicles are required. Every year, many groups get stuck and stranded on the way to this trailhead as a result of attempting the drive without enough experience or in inappropriate vehicles. If you are unsure of your vehicle’s capabilities or simply don’t want to assume the risk, BLM recommends hiring an authorized guide. Information about authorized guides may be found at BLM visitor centers or on our website. The popularity of White Pocket is leading to impacts in the form of exposed human waste and toilet paper, excessive campfire rings, and vegetation damage. Please do your part to keep these areas clean and natural. If you camp in the area, use existing campsites, and keep them small. Bury human waste 6” deep, and well away from the campsite. Pack out all your trash, including food scraps and toilet paper. To minimize impact, do not damage trees or collect firewood.
- Tents
10. Rock Springs Bench
Henrieville, Utah1 Review•17 Photos•52 Saves- Pets
- Fires
- Tents
- Equestrian
- Tent Cabin
- Alcohol
Recent Tent Reviews in Page
397 Reviews of 10 Page Campgrounds
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Brandon F.
Scout
Lone Rock Beach Primitive Camping Area — Glen Canyon National Recreation Area
Scenic and quite
Very quite, Camped in a Tesla doing a road trip and this was very close to the city of Page, and Glen Canyon NRA! $14 for a camping permit you can use the kiosk machine if after hours. You pick and choose your spot anywhere you want on the beach! Just be cautious of areas of sand but most of the beach is easy to drive on! There are Park police the roam the area and where very helpful if you had questions!
- Thanh H.
Guide
White House Campground
Peaceful stay a view
Stayed here for a week to hit up most of the scenic hikes, Coyote Butte North and South, White Pocket, Buckskin Gulch
- kkimScout
Lees Ferry Campground — Glen Canyon National Recreation Area
A treasure!
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.
Julie M.Guide
Ferry Swale Rd - BLM Dispersed Campsite
Great spot!
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.
James B.Guide
Jacob Lake Campground - Kaibab National Forest
Terrific spot
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.
Drew B.Scout
Beehives Campground — Glen Canyon National Recreation Area
horrible winds -- needed jackhammer for stakes
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.
- ssteveGuide
Page Lake Powell Campground
In Transition
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!
- EErin V.Guide
Ferry Swale Rd - BLM Dispersed Campsite
Ferry Swale Rd -BLM O
Roads good. Views killer. Remote, though not much cover for privacy.
Maddy T.GuideLone Rock Beach Primitive Camping Area — Glen Canyon National Recreation Area
Definitely worth the $14
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!
Justine S.
TravelerLone Rock Beach Primitive Camping Area — Glen Canyon National Recreation Area
Incredible
Stars are 10/10 out here. Friday night in September it's pretty busy but it's a pretty huge place. Definitely worth the trip!
- PPaige M.Guide
Forest Service #225 Road Dispersed Camping
Easy on, easy off, big open sites
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.
Greg D.GuideJacob Lake Campground - Kaibab National Forest
Very nice !
Nicely 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
- Greg D.Guide
Jacob Lake Campground - Kaibab National Forest
Forest Service Campground
This 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
- MMiguel S.Scout
East Rim AZT Dispersed
Blocked road
Could not get to it as the road is blocked by a fallen tree that has been there for a while
DL M.
LegendDispersed Camp near shade tree on Hans Wash Road
Camp near shade tree on Hans Wash Road
Camp near shade tree on Hans Wash Road
- DL M.Legend
Harris Wash Dispersed Campsite
Hans Wash Road
Nice little campsite hidden from the road. Fire ring.
- JJasonLegend
Grand Canyon East Rim Camping
East Rim camping
Beautiful spot near the east rim view point along FR-611. Has tree stump benches, rock fire pit and an amazing view
- DL M.Legend
Dispersed Campsite on Egypt Trailhead Road
Rat seep hollow dispersed site
Nice single fire ring adjacent to rat seep hollow. In a hollow sheltered from the wind. Easy access to Creek bed
- HHolly B.Scout
Kaibab Camper Village
Small spaces, not dog friendly!
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!
MP C.Traveler
Vermillion Cliffs AZ 89A
No camping spot
Drove by and it is right by someone’s house. No place to camp.
- Emilie E.Scout
Lees Ferry Campground — Glen Canyon National Recreation Area
Loved it!
I stayed on a Wednesday night, late August. I arrived at 5pm and only two campers were here, by bedtime there was a total of 7 sites used. 1 bathroom is under construction, 1 bathroom is very fresh and clean (2 flushing toilets in womens side). I did not see any dish washing area, but saw a sign for it. I love that most sites have picnic tables & wind blocks. It did get windy at night. I wish I had more time in the area. My site (49) did get some headlights from the road, but im not too sensitive to that. And the road was only moderately driven anyways.
- TTara S.Guide
Beehives Campground — Glen Canyon National Recreation Area
Beehives Campground
Convenient, affordable ($14) stop right off of the 89 in the Glen Canyon recreation area. The 6 Campsites are close together with very few natural barriers. There are 2 very clean (the cleanest I’ve ever seen!) pit toilets at the other end of a circular, gravel area from which all the campsites are positioned. Each campsite has a picnic table & sites were fairly level. There are lake & desert views from the site, but the highway is between the site & the lake, which generates noise. I gave it 2 stars, as this is not a camping destination, but a good place to get some rest if you are road weary.
- HHunter H.Guide
White House Campground
Worth the drive
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!
- mmark F.
Ranger
Forest Road 248 Campsite
Free dispersed national forest camping in the pines
Great dispersed sites if you get about 1/2 -1 mi from 89a. The pines offer shade. Great cell service for some weird reason (verizon 4 bars?!) 80F summer temps are wonderful with the breeze and shade. Peaceful.
Jeff E.Traveler
Jacob Lake Group Campground and Picnic Area
Great location
A great location with good amenities. Don’t get gas across the street.
My95XJTraveler
Jacob Lake 89A Dispersed
Off hwy 89a
Great spot rite off hwy single site round about.
Tara W.ScoutBeehives Campground — Glen Canyon National Recreation Area
It works
If you’re looking for a quick nights sleep and then to hop back on the road this is the place. Definitely not a destination campground, as it’s right off the high way and has no shade, but to stop and sleep on our cross country road trip this was awesome.
Guide to Page
Tent camping near Page, Arizona offers a unique opportunity to immerse yourself in stunning landscapes and enjoy the great outdoors. With a variety of well-reviewed spots, campers can find the perfect place to set up their tents and experience the beauty of the region.
Tent campers should check out Horseshoe Bend 6 Mile Campsite
- The Horseshoe Bend 6 Mile Campsite is known for its remote location and breathtaking views, making it a favorite for those seeking solitude under a starry sky.
- Campers can enjoy the freedom of having fires allowed, although they should bring their own firewood, as it is not provided.
- This site is accessible by boat, adding an adventurous twist to your camping experience.
Some prices for tent camping range from free to $6
- The Buckskin Gulch Dispersed area offers free camping, perfect for budget-conscious adventurers looking to explore the stunning slot canyons nearby.
- For a more structured experience, the Paria Canyon Wilderness - The Hole Backcountry Campsite requires a permit but provides access to beautiful hiking trails and water sources.
- The Forest Service #225 Road Dispersed Camping is another free option, featuring spacious sites among the pines, ideal for a peaceful retreat.
Explore local attractions like Horseshoe Bend and Paria Canyon
- The Horseshoe Bend 9 Mile Campsite offers stunning views of the iconic bend, making it a great base for photography and sightseeing.
- Hikers can venture into the breathtaking landscapes of Paria Canyon, with the Paria Canyon Backcountry - Confluence Site serving as a perfect overnight stop along the trail.
- For those looking for a unique geological experience, the White Pocket Trailhead provides access to stunning rock formations and is a great spot for day hikes.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular tent campsite near Page, AZ?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular tent campground near Page, AZ is Horseshoe Bend 9 Mile Campsite — Glen Canyon National Recreation Area with a 5-star rating from 2 reviews.
What is the best site to find tent camping near Page, AZ?
TheDyrt.com has all 10 tent camping locations near Page, AZ, with real photos and reviews from campers.