Best Tent Camping near Seligman, AZ

Dogtown lake, named for the prairie dogs who inhibit the area, is a great little spot tucked away in the forest not far from Williams, AZ on Route 66. This is also a great jumping off point for the Grand Canyon and Bearizona. Perfect little spot for tent camping. Some do get trailers in, but I wouldn’t attempt it. Fun fishing spot and spacious sites.

Seasonal campground that has something for everyone. It has tent sites, camper sites and group sites. There is day use parking and an ampatheter for Ranger shows. You can take boats out on the lake for fishing. It’s a great place to ride bikes, beautiful area with some hills. Geocaching and even Pokémon hunting.

This is the perfect Rv/tent campground! Mixed uses and late night after hours first come first serve full hook up spots available! Conveniently located within walking distance to general store, restaurants and the shuttle service into the Grand Canyon! Highly recommend

The campground is exactly what a person would expect from the KOA brand. If you are traveling with a family and it’s your first time tent camping, this will make your experience enjoyable. There is a KOA store but it has business hours. Luckily there is a gas station that is walking distance. Pool and spa were nice. Bathrooms were clean.

The only downside is the noise from the highway. Oh, cell service is not good. You’ll have to rely on their Wi-Fi.

Camping in the time of COVID-19 changes things.  The CG hosts were friendly, however, and campers kept their distance.  Vault toilet was clean and sites were comfortably spaced apart.  Most sites are in a fairly open pine forest.  Our loop had more RVs than anything else, but everyone observed quiet hours.  It would have been wholly peaceful, but SR-64, which heads north to Grand Canyon Village, lies only 400 yards to the east and carries traffic all night long, if sporadically.  Maybe in an RV you wouldn't notice, but we were tent camping and were awakened several times by larger vehicles.  Still, the meadows surrounding the campground were (in early June) thick with wildflowers.

I was able to make last minute reservations. Staff is great. Property is clean and well maintained. Showered $3 for 7 minutes and i felt very exposed- no locks on main door or shower area. Washer and dryer $5 each per load ($10 total for 1 load), restaurant with bar style food- had the pizza and it was delicious. Little shop with snacks, drinks and souvenirs. Not sure if there’s a quiet time, I’m tent camping and the rv 2 spots down was up and hanging out with children playing until at least 11pm. Only real complaint is it’s right off the main highway that goes in and out of the park so there was a lot of street noise and the closest restroom someone has a large tent pitched that butts up almost against the womens door so a little weird going in and out. Paid $19 a night plus tax for non electric site. I think fairly priced and would return again with more cash for the shower / laundry.

I love this place, This dry Cavern tour is worth the $20 admission fee, I have done this tour about 4 times, Although they have a ghost tour which was a lot of fun, they will give you a discounted price for a combo standard tour and Ghost tour, I also got a Good Sams discount during my stay.

The grounds have a general store, mini golf course that is pretty run down, trails, motel, Restaurant (the food is quiet good).They even have introduced a cavern dining experience. They also offer a night stay in the Cavern but it's very pricey. They had a very cool walk thru museum with all kids of things from the past mainly the 1960's bu I enjoyed it. The gift shop is pretty nice as well, there's lots of photo opportunities.

I did a tent site, and the campground was not packed so they told me I could camp wherever I wanted, we still did a primitive campsite, for $40 a night we got a site, fire ring and a Continental breakfast.The restrooms with showers were very nice and clean, the campground it self has seen better days, but again, the Cavern makes all the little issue's all worth it.

What a great little campground nestled in the Williams forest area, about a 20 mile drive from downtown Williams and 15 of those miles are on a well kept dirt road. Super nice camp Host was very helpful.The campsite is very well maintained, a very simple campground surrounding White Horse lake. Clean and well stocked Toilets and water are the basic amenities. We tent camped at what I'm going to say is the best site on the grounds Loop C 58.The campsite had a gravel tent pad, fire ring with grill insert, and a picnic table. The view of the lake was wonderful and we were sourrounded by tall pine trees. A bit of a walk to haul your stuff in, but well worth the extra effort of doing so. We walked around the campground and were impressed on how tiddy it is, and for $25 a night a good deal to be sure. There's some good things to do like 2 hiking trails, fish the lake, you can bring a no motorized boat, paddle broad, or canoe and spend some time on the lake, if you wanna take a drive you are about 1.5 hours away from the Grand Canyon, 20 Mintues from Downtown Williams or Bearizona and 25 mintues from the Deer Farm, all great family fun. While we were their they had an food vendor selling all kinds of food and renting paddle boards, they even sold a few " I FORGOT ITEMS" (toothpaste, ice,bread, etc.) They have a spot till the end of the 2018 summer season, but not sure if they will be back as it all depends on the forestry department. It was nice to have a local vendor close by, instead of tracking into town, and the snowcone were awesome,,,

Kaibab Lake campground is a short drive from the Grand Canyon South Rim and adjacent to historical Williams, AZ. The sites were far enough apart that we didn’t feel on top of each other. The overhead canopy provided relief from the sun and added to the privacy of each site. Sites had a fire pit and table. Paths led to vault toilets. The lake had a boat launch and was in use with kayaks and canoes. The water level looked low but still plenty highbti have fun.

Nearby us Williams, AZ and Route 66. We had fun walking Main Street and looking at all the shops. The campsite also put us in a good position to get an early start to the Grand Canyon the next morning.

In nearby Seligman,AZ we found a Route 66 shield on the road nearby the airport. It was fun hunting for this.

Very nice, well kept area. We stayed in the tent only section. They did not have tent pads but was still comfortable.

There is a tent only area with five spots. Two of them are first come first serve, so I lucked out on a late Saturday morning and grabbed one. The area is very clean, paved roads, concrete picnic tables, tent pads and campground hosts that are out and about pretty much the whole day and very accessible.

So I took two hours from Sedona to go out with my cat in my car tent for a couple days, Just to get out. I'm expecting low 80s and its 91! Flat, 1 mile back from the road, near empty.
An rv space is 50 a night, they don't do breakfast anymore, showers?, and the "toilets" are Padlocked, which the staff didn't even know about. The campground gave me the creeps, Not for a girl and a cat in a tent, if that changes I'll return and maybe enjoy the caverns when I feel safer.

This campground is one of our favorites in AZ and our family has been frequenting it for about 25 years now. It is convenient for hiking and fishing, and is close to the lake but far enough away to promote safety and minimize mosquito damage. There are plenty of tent and RV spots, and unlike many campgrounds the spots can be close to each other if needed, which is great when you have a group of half tent half RV folks.

Primitive camping in beautiful, cool Arizona forest.  Most campsites offer a lot of privacy.  Dirt roads are a bit rough, so SLOW is an important word!

Overall it’s a nice campground. Bathrooms are clean, trash cans available, spots include a table and fire ring and tent pad. Two down falls is how close some of the sites are too each other. It’s not the worst I’ve experienced but not one of the better ones. Also I understand the tent pad being different dirt. But the whole site had that gravel dusty dirt, which made for a mess, would have preferred if the rest of the site was the original dirt, would have been prettier and less messy. Depending how close you are to the lake, it’s not a far walk. Many sites you can see the lake. The lake as always is beautiful and not too crowded. We were there during the week but it’s still summer time when families are taking vacation. Drinking water is available and cellular service worked well.

We stayed here for 2 nights. Kind people, clean bathrooms, free wifi. Unfortunately we couldn’t fix our tents due to the gravel (which would’ve been helpful in the storm). Also the campground is next to a loud road, one shower cost $3 and laundry $5.

Stayed recently in Group Site KG2, which personally is the better of the other group sites. KG1 has a large veranda and fire pit but many of the sites don't have much shade or good spots to set up a tent. KG2 was perfect for a group, we set up the group kitchn at the first site by the toilets as it had the most shade coverage. Everyone else spread their tents around the remainder of the group site for privacy/space. Very clean and frienfly campground, 5 min drive from Williams if you need supplies. Lake was low and didn't seem to have much fish, still a beautiful area.  Only downside is road and train noise.  It's right off the 64 to the Grand Canyon and it's suprusing how much traffic this gets in the middle of the night.  The train tracks that run from Los Angeles through Willams, and Flagstaff and East are also very close so can hear the trains at night also.  Overall the upsides greatly outweighed the noise factor.

This location is great as you are a short walk to the lake and within a 15 minute drive of Williams for supplies.  This also means you are very close to Bearizona, Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon if you want to take day trips.  Up the road is White Horse Lake, offering a small cafe and paddle board rentals. Site was clean and well maintained, even the toilets were very nice!  Great drinking water though trash can only be placed in the large dumpsters at the front entrance due to Covid-19. 

Stayed in site 31, which was large enough for a family of 6 and 2 large tents.  Most of the sites are very rocky and it was hard to securely peg anything into the ground.  Overall, would not recommend this campsite for tents due to the hard ground.  This is a much better location for an RV or Camper, though it is a maintained fire road to access.

Also close enough to Williams to get a pretty strong internet/cell phone reception, if you require that while camping.  Was helpful for this particular trip!