The Dyrt is here to help plan your best camping near Tonalea. There are tons of hikes and other fun activities to partake in. Experience some of the most stunning views that Arizona camping has to offer. At The Dyrt, campers like you share their favorite spots, plus tips and photos. No matter where you're headed in Tonalea, you'll find the best spot for you and your camping crew.
Lake Powell Camping includes a wide variety of amenities, whether you're pulling in with an RV, camping in a tent, or treating yourself to camping in one of their covered wagons. Amenities: -Complimentary Coffee and/or Tea -Free WiFi -Boat Parking Area -50, 30, and 20 Amp Services -Liquid Propane Gas -Dump Station -Playground -Fitness Room -Laundry Facility -Indoor Pool & Hot Tub (seasonal) -Clean, modern restrooms and partitioned showers
$28 - $125 / night
Sunset View Campground has 31 sites and open all year round.
One stop RV Park for an unforgettable vacation out West. Cameron Trading Post RV Park includes full hookups and is just 30 minutes from the Grand Canyon. Extend your stay and enjoy other unforgettable sites such as Antelope Canyon, Lake Powell, and Monument Valley. Set within a high desert landscape, the Cameron Trading Post RV Park near Grand Canyon is a paved pull-through site perfect for vehicles up to 50 feet long. Best of all, we are open year-round. Our Grand Canyon RV park is located right off Hwy 89 where you are surrounded by historic landmarks and breathtaking views.
$35 / night
NOW OPEN - the newest and highest reviewed RV & Cabin Resort in Page, AZ offering back-in and pull through sites with full hook ups and 30/50 electric, hotel quality bathrooms and laundries, Modern Cabins, and Fast Wi-Fi. Our Pool, Dog Park, and arrival lounge is open so stop by for a cup of coffee with your camp hosts - we'll help you get settled, point you in the right direction, or even set you up with grocery delivery! Roam America Horseshoe Bend is THE basecamp for your weekend getaway or month long retreat. We're minutes away from Horseshoe Bend, Antelope Canyon, Lake Powell and Grand Staircase-Escalante. Day trip to the Vermilion Cliffs, Monument Valley and Grand Canyon National Park.
$73 - $80 / 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
Antelope Hogan Bed & Breakfast is literally a half of a mile from Navajo Upper Antelope Canyon which is in our backyard from many generations. Experience the nature and finally enjoy breathing. A 100% Navajo Authentic Family Owned and Operated EXCLUSIVE Company with the knowledge of traditional Navajo culture, heritage and enrich history.
Antelope Hogan Bed and Breakfast provides guests with the experience of private camping, RV and lodging in a traditional Navajo Hogan while being immersed in the culture that our ancestors created on the Navajo Reservation. Being in the hogan will put you in a place you've never been before to experience Mother Nature, herself, with star gazing at night to the sun waking you up in the morning to the beautiful sunrise with surreal colors. Guests will also be able to enjoy "TRADITIONAL NAVAJO FOOD" so don't forget to reserve our families famous regular "NAVAJO TACO DINNER". The “NAVAJO STORYTELLING” of our history while being surrounded by mother nature in our backyard by the firepit (reserved seating). We as so do Pick-ups/Drop-offs from the AIRPORT and HOTELS in the Page area with reserversations of staying, “PRIVATE TOURS” and hiking tours so be sure to CALL to reserve ahead of time.
$75 - $125 / night
Do 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.
Narrow Canyon Orchards is a three acre farm located near Monument Valley on the NAVAJO NATION. It is nestled on the side of a sandstone canyon, with towering buttes above it and a spring fed running stream running along side it. The pride and joy of the farm are the Apricot Orchards that were planted nearly 45 years ago by my grandfather. Guests can enjoy the pristine beauty of the landscape & relax in this exclusive secluded area. Guests can go also on a guided hike the next morning at the time and distance of their choosing. Narrow Canyon Orchards is definitely an exclusive harmonious place for people who love to visit desert canyon oases. It is also a great place for people who just need to get away from all the technology and bustle of today, you can definitely find some relaxation at our farm. Besides enjoying the view of the Orchards, spring stream, and sandstone buttes, guests will also get to experience a place few visitors of the Navajo Nation get to visit. Our spring-fed pond and cattail reed filled water way is a great place to pull up a chair, relax, and possibly read a book. At night, our guests will get to either enjoy a dark star filled night sky or see the canyon walls lit up by some intrinsic moonlight, granted the weather permits, which it usually does. And if you'd want to see a diverse and rich rock seeping spring botanical area, then the Box Canyon Guided Tour in the morning will be mesmerizing at the least. So if you choose to book our farm, only you and your family, friends, or acquaintances will be staying there, meaning only YOU and the PEOPLE YOU ARE WITH will get to enjoy each other’s company at such a beautiful canyon desert oasis. This is a PRIMITIVE CAMPSITE, meaning it is perfect for people who have their own camping gear or adventure/overland vehicles. There are no metal fire rings, picnic tables, or provided bedding. However there are rock lined fire rings and FIRES ARE ALLOWED. There is quite a bit of small stickers right now at the farm, so make sure to wear some shoes or boots when exploring the farm. To make it to the farm/camping site, you will have to meet up with us at two predetermined locations and have a vehicle with a ground clearance of at least 8 inches or more. One of the meet up locations will be the parking lot at the Navajo Welcome Center in Oljato-Monument Valley, Utah area.(The farm is 17 miles from this location). The other meet up location is the Burger King parking lot in Kayenta, Arizona (The farm is 18 miles from this location). 5.7 miles of the trip is on a dirt road, which usually has washboards on it and a few rocky spots. Once you are at one of the meet up locations, just keep an eye out for our gold 2010 Toyota RAV4 that has a narrow black Yakima Box on top of the passenger side at the meet up spots(we’ve included this info in the booking instructions). Once we meet up, guests can follow us to their exclusive camping destination at Narrow Canyon Orchards Campsite. Meeting with us is required because other families in the area might become upset if non-Navajo people are driving all over the place trying to find our farm. So to respect their space and to make sure our guests are not lost trying to find our farm, it’s best we meet up. We do not provide any bedding, but we do have an extra 2 person tent and some extra pillows and blankets, that can be rented for $5 if you don’t have a tent of your own. We will also have a couple of hammocks available for anyone interested in sleeping in them or wanting to lay down and just relax in them.
$45 / night
Lake Powell Camping includes a wide variety of amenities, whether you're pulling in with an RV, camping in a tent, or treating yourself to camping in one of their covered wagons. Amenities: -Complimentary Coffee and/or Tea -Free WiFi -Boat Parking Area -50, 30, and 20 Amp Services -Liquid Propane Gas -Dump Station -Playground -Fitness Room -Laundry Facility -Indoor Pool & Hot Tub (seasonal) -Clean, modern restrooms and partitioned showers
$28 - $125 / night
One stop RV Park for an unforgettable vacation out West. Cameron Trading Post RV Park includes full hookups and is just 30 minutes from the Grand Canyon. Extend your stay and enjoy other unforgettable sites such as Antelope Canyon, Lake Powell, and Monument Valley. Set within a high desert landscape, the Cameron Trading Post RV Park near Grand Canyon is a paved pull-through site perfect for vehicles up to 50 feet long. Best of all, we are open year-round. Our Grand Canyon RV park is located right off Hwy 89 where you are surrounded by historic landmarks and breathtaking views.
$35 / night
NOW OPEN - the newest and highest reviewed RV & Cabin Resort in Page, AZ offering back-in and pull through sites with full hook ups and 30/50 electric, hotel quality bathrooms and laundries, Modern Cabins, and Fast Wi-Fi. Our Pool, Dog Park, and arrival lounge is open so stop by for a cup of coffee with your camp hosts - we'll help you get settled, point you in the right direction, or even set you up with grocery delivery! Roam America Horseshoe Bend is THE basecamp for your weekend getaway or month long retreat. We're minutes away from Horseshoe Bend, Antelope Canyon, Lake Powell and Grand Staircase-Escalante. Day trip to the Vermilion Cliffs, Monument Valley and Grand Canyon National Park.
$73 - $80 / night
Antelope Hogan Bed & Breakfast is literally a half of a mile from Navajo Upper Antelope Canyon which is in our backyard from many generations. Experience the nature and finally enjoy breathing. A 100% Navajo Authentic Family Owned and Operated EXCLUSIVE Company with the knowledge of traditional Navajo culture, heritage and enrich history.
Antelope Hogan Bed and Breakfast provides guests with the experience of private camping, RV and lodging in a traditional Navajo Hogan while being immersed in the culture that our ancestors created on the Navajo Reservation. Being in the hogan will put you in a place you've never been before to experience Mother Nature, herself, with star gazing at night to the sun waking you up in the morning to the beautiful sunrise with surreal colors. Guests will also be able to enjoy "TRADITIONAL NAVAJO FOOD" so don't forget to reserve our families famous regular "NAVAJO TACO DINNER". The “NAVAJO STORYTELLING” of our history while being surrounded by mother nature in our backyard by the firepit (reserved seating). We as so do Pick-ups/Drop-offs from the AIRPORT and HOTELS in the Page area with reserversations of staying, “PRIVATE TOURS” and hiking tours so be sure to CALL to reserve ahead of time.
$75 - $125 / night
Narrow Canyon Orchards is a three acre farm located near Monument Valley on the NAVAJO NATION. It is nestled on the side of a sandstone canyon, with towering buttes above it and a spring fed running stream running along side it. The pride and joy of the farm are the Apricot Orchards that were planted nearly 45 years ago by my grandfather. Guests can enjoy the pristine beauty of the landscape & relax in this exclusive secluded area. Guests can go also on a guided hike the next morning at the time and distance of their choosing. Narrow Canyon Orchards is definitely an exclusive harmonious place for people who love to visit desert canyon oases. It is also a great place for people who just need to get away from all the technology and bustle of today, you can definitely find some relaxation at our farm. Besides enjoying the view of the Orchards, spring stream, and sandstone buttes, guests will also get to experience a place few visitors of the Navajo Nation get to visit. Our spring-fed pond and cattail reed filled water way is a great place to pull up a chair, relax, and possibly read a book. At night, our guests will get to either enjoy a dark star filled night sky or see the canyon walls lit up by some intrinsic moonlight, granted the weather permits, which it usually does. And if you'd want to see a diverse and rich rock seeping spring botanical area, then the Box Canyon Guided Tour in the morning will be mesmerizing at the least. So if you choose to book our farm, only you and your family, friends, or acquaintances will be staying there, meaning only YOU and the PEOPLE YOU ARE WITH will get to enjoy each other’s company at such a beautiful canyon desert oasis. This is a PRIMITIVE CAMPSITE, meaning it is perfect for people who have their own camping gear or adventure/overland vehicles. There are no metal fire rings, picnic tables, or provided bedding. However there are rock lined fire rings and FIRES ARE ALLOWED. There is quite a bit of small stickers right now at the farm, so make sure to wear some shoes or boots when exploring the farm. To make it to the farm/camping site, you will have to meet up with us at two predetermined locations and have a vehicle with a ground clearance of at least 8 inches or more. One of the meet up locations will be the parking lot at the Navajo Welcome Center in Oljato-Monument Valley, Utah area.(The farm is 17 miles from this location). The other meet up location is the Burger King parking lot in Kayenta, Arizona (The farm is 18 miles from this location). 5.7 miles of the trip is on a dirt road, which usually has washboards on it and a few rocky spots. Once you are at one of the meet up locations, just keep an eye out for our gold 2010 Toyota RAV4 that has a narrow black Yakima Box on top of the passenger side at the meet up spots(we’ve included this info in the booking instructions). Once we meet up, guests can follow us to their exclusive camping destination at Narrow Canyon Orchards Campsite. Meeting with us is required because other families in the area might become upset if non-Navajo people are driving all over the place trying to find our farm. So to respect their space and to make sure our guests are not lost trying to find our farm, it’s best we meet up. We do not provide any bedding, but we do have an extra 2 person tent and some extra pillows and blankets, that can be rented for $5 if you don’t have a tent of your own. We will also have a couple of hammocks available for anyone interested in sleeping in them or wanting to lay down and just relax in them.
$45 / night
Traveler
We chose this CG off of TheDyrt and gave it a try. Rolled in around 2PM, it was nearly empty. Great CG. Staff at the Visitor Center was very friendly. Spot 14, as you can see had a great view and the sunset on this mid fall cold evening was outstanding.
The “but” part. It is a tight fit. I’d estimate that half the sites are single parking and will only accommodate a van or small Class C motorhome. At least three that I saw have a pretty steep slope front to back. Tents no problem. The pull through spaces will not permit a slide to be out due to blocking the road. We have a 26 ft trailer and a 3/4 ton truck. I wouldn’t try anything larger than this. Heed the warning sign at the entrance, 27’ trailer, 28’ motorhome, nothing larger. Essentially if it were busy and your equipment is on the larger end, your space choices will be limited.
I’ll close on a positive note. It’s still FREE! The cave dwellings and history are not to be missed. ✌️Out!
GuideThis has to be one of the the best free campgrounds I have ever been too. Paved roads , paved sites and a bathhouse . Plus a fabulous view
Guide
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!
ScoutSurprise! Free camping at an incredible national monument…not to be missed.
Guide
Great, easy stop on way to monument valley. We came in at night in a campervan. The roads are all paved so no issues at all even at night. Flush toilets and water is available. The visitors center has a quick walk to view an amazing cave dwelling. First come first served, but the vast majority of spots were open. Lovely spot to rest for the night.
ScoutThis campsite was great. Perfect for popping in and out. We stayed one night and it was extremely quiet and peaceful.
LegendSunset View: Pretty good, w some nice more private sites . 1/4 mile to all trailheads
(71 yr olds in 17’ trailer.)
Overall Rating: 3.6 Price 2024: $ FREE Security: No Usage during visit: Pretty full by sunset Site Privacy: Some sites are Site Spacing: inner circle sites are pretty close. Most outer circle sites are nice Pad surface: Blacktop Reservations: No Campground Noise: Quiet Outside Road Noise: Not close to highway Through Traffic in campground: No Electric Hookup: no Sewer Hookup: no Dump Station: no Potable Water Available: yes Generators: allowed Bathroom: Flush toilets. Not well maintained and only one stall operational in the men’s Showers: No Pull Throughs: Some sites Cell Service (AT&T): 1-2 bars Setting: On a ridge of sorts w juniper and piñon pines Recent Weather: 60 and low 70s high w wind. Solar: Excellent. Trees are short enough. In site #7 w 409 w panels filled 100 amp battery even on cloudiest day Insects: No issue this time of yr Host: No Rig Size: 28’ posted as max. Sites: most liked:2, 7*, ,9,11,13,14(best view),15*,16*, 23*, 28. Better pull over sites: 3(w view from picnic area) & 30.
LegendCanyon View at Navajo National Monument : This is such an outstanding campground that it was a shame it was closed in mid May. Staff told me that it was closed because work needed to be finished on the toilets. No work was being done on them when we walked through.
(71 yr olds in 17’ trailer.)
Overall Rating: 5+ Price 2024: $ w interagency pass Security: no Usage during visit: closed Site Privacy: Very good Site Spacing: Very good Pad surface: Gravel Reservations: First come first serve Outside Road Noise: None Through Traffic in campground: No Electric Hookup: no Sewer Hookup: no Dump Station: no Potable Water Available: At Sunset View campground. Generators: Allowed Bathroom: Pit toilets Showers: no Pull Throughs: Available Cell Service (AT&T): 1 bar Setting: juniper and piñon pine Recent Weather: 60 to 70s w occasional wind. Solar: Great Insects:No Host: No Rig Size: 28’ max. Sites: There are some great sites, large and w great views. These are identified in included pics.
Guide
I absolutely loved this campground. The staff were wonderful, the entire park was fresh and clean, and I don't care if you have a fully-equipped bathroom in your RV...you have to checkout their showers. It's a spa. Not kidding. If there was one downside it was that there are few trees for shade, but it was early enough in the year that it wasn't an issue. Wonderful large dog park and the best laundry facilities I've seen. Highly recommend!!
LegendThis is an unexpected jewel in my travels. There's a campground that is free and first come, first serve. The actual monument is stunning, and there's a few good hikes.
ScoutThis rv park is directly on an extremely busy Coppermine Road. Our space was the closest one to the driveway entrance. Air conditioning, earplugs, and white noise did nothing to quell the sound for a good night sleep.
Wi-Fi was intermittent at best but for the three days we were here we were able to log on one time. Kept saying unable to connect wrong password which wasn’t the case. Bring some DVDs because there is no TV availability. Even with our cable hook up may be a satellite for people work, but we don’t have one. Most people have dogs, and apparently leash requirements are not enforced. We have a cat and I couldn’t even take her out on her leash due to all the loose dogs. Most people have no regard and walk through your campsite back-and-forth to the office. We were one row away from the office,#82.
That being said, the sites level, and the hook ups were OK
Although it was extremely windy for a day, I think I would have spent the extra money and stayed at one of the campsites near the marina much quieter, and well maintained.
Did not use the pool or spa as it was loaded with kids and families were not real big on indoor facilities anyway. Sorry to make. Out first review such a downer but had we known we would’ve moved on and not stayed here. Very few healthy options for eating in town might do best with the deli at Safeway. We did have a nice lunch Canyon brewery.
TravelerCheapest campground for RV full hookup in area. Conveniently located near all page attractions. Sites were nice and big. Had an indoor pool and hot tub. Dog park was pretty much a joke for big dogs and the tree branches are a bit of an issue in places when driving a big rig though. Otherwise clean, safe and great location!
GuideWe were grateful to get a spot this close to the Eastern South Rim GC entrance, but they definitely capitalize on this. It cost $48 for the night. They don’t have restrooms or showers which is fine, but for that price it was a little surprising. They do have full hookups with 30 amp power but the sites are awkward and we couldn’t find any that were even close to flat which is a bummer if you’re pulling in just after dark. There were also howling dogs in the residential area behind the campsites all night which kept our dogs up. All in all, I’d save the cash and just stay at Cracker Barrel in Flagstaff and wake up 50 minutes earlier the next morning next time.
ScoutMy wife and I stayed on a tent site in our camper van while passing through town. The office staff was not attentive or friendly. We felt we were bothering them. I went back to ask a question and they had closed the office ten minutes early and would not answer the phone. The email I received with all the access codes had inaccurate information. The power outlet in the women’s bathroom did not work so my wife couldn’t get ready. Showers and bathrooms were not terrible but seemed a little run down. The site itself was ok but right by the road with a lot of traffic. Would not stay here again.
LegendStayed here only 1 night. Clean park. Decent indoor pool and hot tub, small fitness room. Close to grocery and horseshoe bend. Our site #15 was water and electric only, pull through. It was a good size with some shade but was not level.
GuideWe pulled in at 1pm just as everyone was leaving after the Native Americans Day weekend. Most spaces filled up by 5. Sunset has paved small back in spaces and just a few pull throughs. Most are small suitable for up to 15-22’ TTs . There is a 30’ rig too. Drove to the Canyon View loop to check it out. Fair road, nothing a passenger car couldn’t handle. Check out sites 2, 6 and 8 for amazing canyon views. Most sites are small with just a couple to accommodate a big rig. All free and not even an entrance fee. 7 nights max. No hookups.
Scoutprons: 35$ tent site, location near main spots, well organized
Cons: toilets far from tent spots, noisy due to the street, we arrived After 6 pm and no one sent us info about PIN toilets etc
GuideWe spent 3 nights here in June, 2023. They told us the place had just opening in February of the same year. So it's very new, and it shows. Everything was immaculate. It's in a nice location, with attractive cliffs all around, and it's actually pretty close to Antelope Canyon and very close to Page itself. As you'd expect from a place so new, the power, water & sewer were all top notch. The main check in building (with a little shop) was pretty upscale. And the bathhouses were great too (with caveat, coming later). You get a full bathroom to yourself; a lockable room with shower, sink with large counter, toilet, shampoo/conditioner and plenty of space overall. They pipe in music so that sounds overall are muffled. They have laundry facilities as well, but we didn't use those.
All in all, sounds like a 5 star experience, yes? Well, a few things bothered me for the future of this place:
1) The sites, planted with still very young trees, are mostly ornamental rock. And growing everywhere through this rock are tumbleweeds. I live in NM, and know how pernicious these can be. Yet no effort appeared to be underway to nip them in the bud. These will soon be unattractive nuisances. And will make the sites seem much less worth the rather high price of camping here (we paid $85 per night).
2) The restrooms, although lovely, were CHRONICALLY out of toilet paper and paper towels. We learned to bring our own. One morning, I went in and could have had access to any of the 7 or 8 rooms. NONE had TP or paper towels. Not one. This happened consistently during our visit. They need to solve that, or their noteworthy bathrooms will become an annoyance.
3) Also, note that the sites are up on curbs. We grounded out our hitch several times when pulling in or out. I can't help but feel the sites could have been built at more like ground level, and not up on curbs.
Still, a very nice stay.
TravelerNice new Campground, no shade trees. Nice Restrooms with washing machines and dryer. Restrooms with a shower each. Sadly shampoo was empty and in none of the 6 restrooms there was toilet paper. Swimmingpool not open yet because not certified yet.
TravelerNice campground but right next to street. If you don’t like noise it’s bad. We didn’t mind. Nice shaded pool area, very clean. Good place to stay with children. Shaded sites
GuideWas put in space 85. Place looked like a dump. Went back for a refund and moved on
GuideNice place, very clean no shade, great access.
TravelerWe were en route from Sedona to Monument Valley, planning to camp near Valley of the Gods. However, we ended up traveling later than expected so we tried this site and are so glad we did! There were plenty of spots available on a weeknight in early April, it was not too far off the highway and was quiet and peaceful. Our only regret was that we didn’t have more time to spend exploring the national monument.
ScoutIndoor pool is great together with hot tub. Strong winds outside but inside so no worries.
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.
GuideThis was a great spot and a unique park. It had good restrooms and friendly staff. Close to big bend, Antelope Canyon and so much more!
Scout
The property is exclusive and off the grid. Don't forget to look up at the night sky, beautiful star lite.
Camping near Tonalea, Arizona, offers a unique blend of stunning landscapes and outdoor adventures. Whether you're looking for a peaceful retreat or a fun family getaway, there are plenty of campgrounds to explore.
Camping near Tonalea, Arizona, is a fantastic way to enjoy the great outdoors. With stunning views, plenty of activities, and a variety of campgrounds, you're sure to find the perfect spot for your next adventure.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular campground near Tonalea, AZ?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Tonalea, AZ is Page Lake Powell Campground with a 3.8-star rating from 48 reviews.
What parks are near Tonalea, AZ?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 12 parks near Tonalea, AZ that allow camping, notably Grand Canyon National Park and Glen Canyon National Recreation Area.
