Searching for a campsite that allows pets near Peach Springs? Finding a place to camp with your dog in Arizona has never been easier. The Dyrt can help you find the perfect pet-friendly campsites that are scenic and easy to access.
Set in the high desert and surrounded by mountains, this KOA is the campground most centrally located to Arizona attractions. Enjoy a quiet, peaceful environment and great weather year-round. This is the perfect place to set up camp and take day trips to Las Vegas (1.5 hours), the Hoover Dam and Lake Mead (closer than Vegas), the Grand Canyon (2+ hours) and Lake Havasu, home of the London Bridge (45 min.). This is the KOA closest to the Grand Canyon West Skywalk. Visit fun ghost towns like Chloride or Oatman. The campground has free mini golf, Wi-Fi, cable TV, seasonal heated pool and children's train rides. Check out the grocery and souvenir store, laundry and large, landscaped pull thrus. This KOA is pet and big rig friendly. Fun activities welcome all guests throughout the year.
Pet Policy 2 Max. Please!
$15 / night
Come relax with us in Northern Arizona! All of our sites at the Seligman/Route 66 KOA are pull through sites. From teardrop campers to big diesel pushers, this KOA can easily accommodate your rig. Or stay in one of our Kabins amidst the peace & quiet of Seligman. We have tent sites too! Take a short jaunt to town and enjoy the nostalgia of Seligman. The town straddles the longest remaining stretch of Historic Route 66. Stop at Delgadillo's Snow Cap for a malt, just as folks did in the 1950s or try the Road Kill Cafe. In spring, cheer on hundreds of classic cars as they take off on the popular Fun Run to Topock. Enjoy fun and easy day trips to Havasu Falls, Laughlin, the Grand Canyon, Sedona, Las Vegas and the Hoover Dam. Prescott, Flagstaff, Williams & Bearizona are easy day trips too. Then come back to the campground's high desert setting to relax by the campfire and tell stories of the day's adventures. Warm, sunny days and cool starry nights are perfect for story-telling. There's no light pollution here!
$28 - $50 / night
10 total acres. 5 acres are a vineyard and winery with tasting room on site. Majority of vines are 15 years old.
Entire property is fenced with mountain views on all 4 sides. Parking for RVs is located close to the vineyard. We have the oldest vines within a 3 hour drive and produce all wine on site. Currently offering 15 wines on the menu which is more than all other wineries in the area combined. Property also has olive, pomegranate, peach, almond, pear and many other fruit trees planted.
$19 / night
This is a small ranch that im slowly developing, off grid so no facilities. Adding tables and fire pits as the campground grows Currently only 4 spots to camp. 1 spot that can accommodate a good size RV. The other spots i wouldn't go any larger than 25'. Plenty of tent camping space. The property is about 5 miles off the pavement about 25minutes drivable with most vehicles but can be a bit wash boarded at times
Lots of hiking near by. Great place to ride your SxS from. The town of seligman is right on Rt66, Grand Canyon not to far. Williams is about 50 miles or so…
$16 - $45 / night
48 Sites With Water and Electrical Hookups For RV’s Of All Sizes …
Tent & Dry Camping
The Grand Canyon Caverns were created over 65 million years ago, Formed within the limestone that was once the bottom of an ancient inland sea that divided North America. These are the largest dry caverns in the U.S.A.
$45 / night
Camping on public lands away from developed recreation facilities is referred to as dispersed camping. Most of the remainder of public lands are open to dispersed camping, as long as it does not conflict with other authorized uses or in areas posted "closed to camping," or in some way adversely affects wildlife species or natural resources.
Dispersed camping is generally allowed on public land for a period not to exceed 14 days within a 28 consecutive day period. Camping limitation rules vary per office, please check with your local office for details on camping limitations. In addition, campers must not leave any personal property unattended for more than 10 days (12 months in Alaska).
Campsite Selection Dispersed camp sites are located along most secondary roads and may not be marked. Popular locations can be recognized by the telltale flat disturbed area that has been used as a camp site before. Not all flat spots are sites. If possible, please use existing sites to avoid creating new disturbances. To further protect your public lands, campers must not dispose of any refuse, hazardous materials, sewage, or in any manner pollute the surrounding area.
States may have additional requirements or restrictions for dispersed camping.
We arrived around 4pm and to our surprise there was no one here. Had our choice of spots. Unfortunately past visitors left a fair amount of trash in several sites. Bummer I think. Don't ruin a good thing. Approximately 10 or so sites. No fire pits unless you make one, no tables, no bathrooms. Free BLM camping. Great access from hiway. About 3 mile off hwy 40 easy. Gas and food possibilities at exit when you leave. Nice and alot of Juniper trees but not enough for any shade. Would stay here again. Hopefully no one screws it up. PICK UP YOUR SHIT!!
Seems like a beautiful setting but we ran into a Western Diamondback Rattlesnake within feet of the campsite. They are aggressive and fatal. We left to go find somewhere else. Be careful.
We needed a nice, lovely spot to rest for the night and organize our campervan on our way from LAS to GCNP. This was perfect. No one around, lovely sunset and sunrise, campervan did just fine.
I want to know if there is a camping gear rental service there? We want to ride a motorbike there slope game
Has everything you need for a good night stay. Small store with the basics. Friendly people. Clean and Hot…(not their fault-it’s summer). Nice place after a long drive.
Great little spot to stop on the way. Far enought from main road. Fantastic sky at night.
As soon as you get off the highway it’s a right then a right and your in the parking lot. Next to highway so you will hear traffic but a quick stop for sure!
The two spots are about 1.5 miles off the highway on a dirt road, you'll see a spot off the right on a narrow trail. BLM property. Free-roaming cows, didn't bother us at all. Beautiful sunset on our nights stay. The second spot is just around the first corner after the first one, less used, but probably flatter. Could hear the highway, but wasn't bothersome.
Great free camping located on Rte 66. Very clean. You must go through a gate to access camping. Be sure to close the gate. The site has lots of places to pick for car and van camping. There are only a few that would fit larger travel trailers. I would check it out before accessing the spots up the hill. We stayed one night down low with no problems in mid May.
Great little pull off camp spot. I wouldn’t spend more than one night here. The cows are super cute to wake up to. I didn’t smell them at all. The road is a little washboard and there aren’t a lot of good turn around spots. Overall very happy with the spot. It was quiet and perfect for a road trip camp spot.
Gave only 3 stars due to sketchy cell (AT&T) and no internet. Only 2 spots, but there was a fire ring and free roaming cows. Great for an overnight stay.
I ended up staying here a couple of nights and it's beautiful! Stay was in September and the weather was beautiful. Trees cover almost everything, there is a little creek, and plenty of opportunities to go exploring on hikes. Loved it!
Stayed right off highway in big parking lot. Class C towing Jeep. Scouted out sites further up the road with Jeep but they were occupied even at noon. Appears to be a lot of permanent residents. Trash seems to be the Arizona state flower in the BLM dispersed areas.
We came in just before dark. We couldn’t find any empty spots as easy access spots were scarce as we are towing a 26 foot trailer. However if you have a small 4x4 - you shouldn’t have a hard time finding a spot.
Nice for an overnight stop but we stayed about a week. Narrow sites for big rig parking but they were long enough. Our site sloped forward but we managed. No gravel, dirt; it is the desert. Pleasant staff. A whole lot of birds in the bushes and trees chirping as the sun came up.
Super clean & well maintained. Not many places to turn around. Also super soft sand and rocks so we snuck in and had to be towed out 😩 I would stay here again but I guess I would need a different car. The location is super nice though.
We stayed for two nights, arrived late and left early. Great for an overnight hookup. Spacious parking and environment. Had a nice walk to Walmart (1.2 miles each way) but they do have a shop on sight. Your standard KOA experience would stay again. Clean showers and toilets.
We stayed a couple of days in early February. Other than the some mild rain and a bit chilly at night it was an excellent spot. Pretty much had the place to ourselves. There are several established sites with open areas and fire pits. No amenities so make sure you bring everything you need. We tucked in behind a nice juniper tree to keep out of the wind, but there is a very large area at the camp we used, enough room for multiple tents. Roads are a bit rough definitely would recommend 4wd if your going to go back further along the road. Lots of deer and possible elk tracks in the area, but didn’t see anything.
Just this evening I pulled into the Circle-S Campground driveway in Kingman AZ at around 6:40pm Sunday evening, and there were no forms or envelopes to fill out where the sign on the door said to fill it out and put the money into the slot in the wall. A man and a woman pulled up in a car along the side of my motorhome and told me the cost was $20 for boondocking and $45 or so for full hookups, and I can hand him the $20 and he will give me the receipt in the morning.
I told him in a jovial way, trying to be as nice as possible, that he could be anyone, and I would like him to write me up a receipt, and he told me in a hostile tone of voice "if you don't like it, then go somewhere else" to which I replied that I would go elsewhere, which severely triggered him. He and his moll suddenly went ballistic and told me to "get the hell out of here or we are calling the cops" 0-to-100 instantaniously.
I cannot imagine what they would have told the police, since all I did up to then was to make the first half of a u-turn at their entrance. It looks like this will be the impetus for me to finally get some dash-cameras, or even a body-camera, with people like that roaming the streets. I might still file a police report to give the police in Kingman a heads-up that there might be a couple of "karens" with a propensity of conjuring up false accusations (if those two even really work for Circle-S).
I don't think that asking for a receipt nicely just once is cause for flipping out.
I am also thinking of reporting to their front office on Monday morning that there are meth-heads off the street trying to scam money off of their paying customers, but then I researched on the internet other reviews of this sketchy place, and from what people are saying, these cringy people might really be associated with the owners, in which case a complaint would be futile.
Great place to spend the night if you’re traveling through. We got here late at night, and managed to find a spot to pull in with our teardrop trailer. Didn’t see anybody else around. Lots of dispersed spots to pull in and be hidden behind trees and bushes for added privacy.
We pulled out from the DW Ranch Road (Google Maps 259) into one of these sandy dirt roads. Absolutely fine with 4WD and our Honda CR-V. It’s just a little bit loose terrain. Found a spot just about a quarter mile down the road. Didn’t see someone else close by. We stayed for one night in our tent and enjoyed the wonderful November sunset 🌞 We didn’t hear the i40. Just some cars driving up and down the Ranch Road. Good 4G Verizon internet connection, too. Didn’t had much view from here nor do we appreciate all the sand in our tent or shoes. But absolutely fine for one night 👌
Location listed is on the south side of Route 66 and is easy to find by following Google maps. Gate will be closed but only held by a chain. Close after entering. Recommend arriving in daylight in order to choose a camp site as there are no obvious camping spots. Verizon service Good.
We came in around 8 PM, everything seemed smooth for during a late night check-in. Only problem is, restroom code and wi-fi code was nowhere to be seen or found. We found it because I was rude to dig on what seemed like someone elses receipt from earlier same day. We stayed at site 34, wi-fi was not possible to have, so dont get hooked by free wi-fi, you have to be close to the Office to have it. We asked 2 other about codes, but none wanted to help us.
The staff were lovely! We stayed in the campsite, it was just us there, but the inn was filled. We have no real complaints, the toilets are just porta potties, which I don’t think have ever been cleaned. But it did the job, we need a place to stay to break up a long drive, and it did just that.
This was a nice cool area for end of a June. We had no problem in our lifted Tacoma but would suggest good clearance. We ended up camping along the road instead of the campground at the end because we are cheap. Bear scat in the area. Beautiful area too.
Stopped here for the night on our way to the Grand Canyon. There were campers and vans at the first few spots so we drove down about 3 miles or so and found a dirt road off the main road. Took it as far as our Honda Accord would go and had a great little campsite for the night. We realized we forgot our air mattress while setting up camp so we were grateful for the Walmart nearby! There was a lonely cow making noise all night which was a little scary when we didn’t know what it was but we laughed in the morning when we saw who it was.
This dispersed camping is a bit out of the way off of 40. Super quiet, one other camper there in a tent. Go through the gate, be sure to leave it closed. We found a great spot at 65'.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular dog-friendly campsite near Peach Springs, AZ?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular dog-friendly campground near Peach Springs, AZ is Crozier Dispersed with a 4.3-star rating from 6 reviews.
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TheDyrt.com has all 32 dog-friendly camping locations near Peach Springs, AZ, with real photos and reviews from campers.
