Looking for the best options for RV camping near Tuba City? Finding a place to camp in Arizona with your RV is easier than ever. Each spot offers quick access to one or more of Tuba City's most popular destinations.
Trailer Village is the only in-park RV campground with full hookups (sewage, water, and electrical with 30 amp and 50 amp sites available) Open year-round, Trailer Village features paved pull-through sites which can accommodate vehicles up to 50 feet long. Trailer Village is operated by Delaware North. Reservations can be made up to 13 months in advance. If visiting during the busy season (May through October) making reservations 1 year in advance is recommend. Visit their website to make reservations.
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
The North Rim Campground is located on the remote and rustic North Rim of Grand Canyon National Park in northern Arizona, approximately 210 miles (338 km) from Grand Canyon Village, AZ on the South Rim. It is nestled in a thick ponderosa and aspen forest just on the canyon's edge at an elevation of 8,200 feet. This facility is perfect for tent camping and smaller RVs. Due to its heavily forested location, large and/or high-profile RVs cannot be accommodated. The maximum length in each site description is the combined length of both the RV/trailer and tow vehicle. Many sites are not level and have obstacles such as tight curves and narrow passages through trees. Some sites may not accommodate trailer pop-outs or awnings. The maximum vehicle length permitted on the Cape Royal Scenic Road, Widforss Trailhead, and North Kiabab Trailhead is 22 feet; plan accordingly if renting an RV if you wish to explore these other areas of the park.
North Rim Campground is shaded by large ponderosa pines interspersed with aspens which turn golden in the autumn as it is situated at over 8,000 feet in elevation; however, it only takes a short walk to peer over the canyon rim to see millions of years of geologic history. The North Rim lies on the Kaibab Plateau, an area that has been uplifted by geologic processes. Many species of wildlife call the Kaibab Plateau home including the tassel-eared Kaibab squirrel which is found nowhere else in the world.
Between 05/15/2024 and 10/15/2024 this location is staffed. Please call (928) 638-7814 to speak with local staff. From 11/13/2023 to 05/14/2024 this location is unstaffed. Please call (877) 444-6777 for general information.
$6 - $50 / night
Our South Rim campground is open year-round. We are located in Tusayan, Arizona, one mile south of the park entrance, on Highway 64. The Imax Theater, the General Store, restaurants, and shopping venues are all within walking distance. We offer RV sites with either 50 or 30 amp full hook ups. Tent camping sites are available without hook ups, with direct access to hiking on the Arizona Trail. Our amenities include coin operated laundry and restroom/shower facilities.
IMPORTANT Please note: Camping and campfires are prohibited on National Park land. Camping is only allowed once on National Forest land approximately three quarters of a mile from Highway 64, past the cattle guard. Please make sure you are off National Park lands before setting-up dispersed camp. If possible, use existing campsites to limit resource damage.
Please refer to this document: https://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/stelprdb5313083.pdf
Elevations range from 6,000 feet to over 8,000 feet. The name originates from the profile of a prominent ridge that appears from the distance as a "saddle", horn and all. Vegetation is diverse. It ranges from pinyon pine - Utah juniper in the lower areas to mixed conifers in the highlands. The lower elevations provide valuable mule deer winter range, whereas the higher elevations of the southern portion provide summer habitat for deer and blue grouse. In the upper portion of House Rock Valley a herd of buffalo roam.
Mather Campground is located on the South Rim of Grand Canyon National Park in northern Arizona. Grand Canyon is one of the most inspiring landscapes on Earth and draws over five million visitors per year to its spectacular scenery. The campground is large and can accommodate a variety of needs and comfort levels. It is the only campground within Grand Canyon Village. Scenic overlooks, the park's free shuttle bus system, the Visitor Center, the general store and hiking and biking trails are all within a few miles from the facility. The campground is at an elevation of approximately 7,000 ft. Summers are sunny with high temperatures generally in the 80s. Thunderstorms frequently occur in July, August, and early September. Fall and spring are mostly sunny and cool with the occasional snow. Weather is variable; visitors should come prepared.
From the campground, campers can access the Greenway, a paved walking and biking trail that leads to scenic overlooks and the Visitor Center. The Rim Trail, a paved walking trail, is one mile away and runs for 14 miles along the edge of the canyon. Leashed pets are allowed on both trails, but are not permitted below the rim. Bright Angel and South Kaibab trails descend into the canyon. Their trailheads are a short shuttle bus ride from the campground. The park's concessionaire also offers day and overnight mule riding trips into the canyon and along the rim.
Mather Campground lies beneath a mixture of a tall canopy of Ponderosa pine, Pinyon, and Juniper trees, providing most campsites with ample shade. The campground is one mile from the rim of the canyon. A visit to the canyon during sunrise and sunset yields spectacular views of yellow, orange, red and violet hues in the canyon walls. Layers of rock display billions of years of geologic history. Campers can take a short shuttle bus ride from the campground to the Visitors Center. Visitors can also visit Yavapai Geology Museum, where they learn about the forces that formed the canyon. Below, visitors can see the mighty Colorado River, which flows 277 miles through the bottom of the canyon. Wildlife abounds on the South Rim, including elk, mule deer, coyotes, lizards, songbirds and the endangered California condor. Although condors nest below the rim, they can be seen soaring several thousand feet above the canyon in search for carrion.
Numerous visitor centers, restaurants, museums and shops are within a shuttle bus ride from the campground. Beyond the village, Desert View provides one of the widest views of Grand Canyon and the Painted Desert. The Desert View Watchtower displays the talent of architect Mary Jane Colter. Tusayan Ruin and Museum provide glimpses into the life of a small Ancestral Puebloan village 800 years ago. Both are within 25 miles from the campground.
$50 / night
Dispersed camping in the Kaibab National Forest - south rim area
Guide
We stayed at the RV campground, it was clean and peaceful. I love the trails nearby that take you directly to the Grand Canyon, the market, and Mather Campground. The restrooms are clean, no showers. We had a full hook up. When we woke up in the morning, it was fantastic to see about 7 deer or elk not sure what they were. They’re so huge! They were drinking the RV hookup water. Not sure if they pulled the hose out but it was impressive.
LegendThis was the only place we could reserve and stay within Grand Canyon so we were thrilled to be able to get a reservation around Christmas time. The other campground (Mather) was first-come first-serve and we did not want to take our chances. This is truly an RV park. We did not need full-hook ups for our van but that was all that was available. 53 dollars plus taxes. No showers, no laundry. The services are normally available in the nearby market plaza village but all shut due to COVID presumably, despite restaurants and gift shops in the same area were open. This is a place for big rigs staying a while. Very few vans, massive RVs with big noisy generators so it may not be your cup of tea if you have a small van and seeking a more quiet experience. Nevertheless you can stay a few minutes walk from the rim of Grand Canyon. Can’t really beat the location while camping.
ScoutGood connection via shuttle bus to Grand Canyon. Full hook up site for 32‘‘ RV.
TravelerSo if you are looking for a Full Hookup RV parking / camping spot with no thrills other than being 10 minutes from the South Rim of the Grand Canyon, this camping spot is for you. But be advised, it’s expensive ($70 per night) and they really jam you in tight with other campers. There are no open fires allowed. The bathrooms are super clean.
GuideFull hookups on a gravel site that's fairly level. Our site was located right at the far end bordering the woods . The wood tables are aging and not level and not for tent campers. Ours was a pull- through which was very convenient for us. For 30 amp campers, you'll have to bring a dog bone converter from 50 to 30. It was nice and cool in June and we enjoyed our brief visit here. One of the few downsides is that there are only porta potties at this side of the RV Park which you took the review down a few notches. The nearest gasoline is at 15 minute drive from here.
RangerA good base for the Grand Canyon due to it being only a mile from the south rim entrance. They pack the RVs in, sites are right on top of each other. It’s pretty much a really expensive parking lot. Showers cost $2/8min. There was no hot water the first day and we let management know and they gave us a token and fixed it quickly. Our site was full hook up but if you don’t have full hook up they charge for water fill and dump. Laundry was $3 to was and $3 to dry. They do have propane fill. Everything is pretty expensive in the village so I guess you’re paying for convenience.
Great to experience the Grand Canyon but will most likely not be back.
LegendWe stayed two nights in Trailer Village RV Park at the Grand Canyon. We made reservations for our site four months ahead. That was necessary as the campground was full when we arrived! The sites were a good distance apart and there was green space between the RVs. Our site was on the end of a row, and there was a large grassy buffer between the site and the road. We even had plenty of room to put up a tent. Picnic tables, charcoal grills, and full hookups were all provided, including, to our surprise, cable TV! There was no WiFi and our Verizon cell signal was 1-3 bars throughout our stay. No video streaming, but text and email were fine. We have a 17' travel trailer and that plus two vehicles fit well into the parking garage area. There is also an overflow parking lot and you can pick up the Blue Line bus right at the Campground entrance station,which we did! Public bathrooms were clean and stocked, although we did not use the showers so cannot comment on those. Trash and recycle were available close to each loop.
TravelerWe couldn't believe how empty it was, super close to the park and met some great people. Our water heater and furnace broke down and few people were willing to help. Not many long term people which is great. The office let me borrow the surge protector for the time I was there, Carol was great.
Legend
Since there are so many reviews for this place I’ll keep it brief!
-$18/night, no hookups
-There’s a dump station with threaded and non threaded potable water as well as non potable water near the entrance, free for campers.
-There are also water spigots throughout the campground.
-No hookups here at this campground but there’s an RV park up the road with full hookups
-Generator hours are limited to 2 hours in the morning and 2 hours in the evening.
-The shuttle system is wonderful and is the reason we stayed here for so many nights. We were able to explore the whole park easily. (Being in a motorhome with no tow vehicle and only our feet and bikes to get around really limits our radius of exploration).
-The grocery store is close by and it’s great! It’s got a ton of souvenirs and any supplies you might need, and the groceries are decently priced and there are a lot of vegan products and a great beer selection!
-Laundry on site Showers are $2.50/5 min
-Their waste bins are single stream- trash and recycling all go in the same bin. Per sign at visitor center they recycle glass, plastic, and aluminum.
-Verizon had 5G signal, ATT had LTE, and TMobile as always lagged behind with roaming service.
GuideFull hook up right by Grand Canyon. Free shuttle buses every 15 mins to the rim and various visitors centers. $85 a night in January a nit steep!
GuideThis is an outstanding rv park. We brought our 38ft MH and toad into Grand Canyon for this trip and it was plenty accommodating.
The spots are quite large and we were lucky enough to get one with a large treed area next to it. Full hookups and all.
Great walking distance to the South Rim and easy access to take the toad for a drive to Desert View.
This place is very very popular and fills fast, so always make reservations. Never expect to just pull in and get a spot. Keep an eye on it online...we got our spot for two days due to a cancelation. When we checked to see if we could extend by a day, we were told they were actually overbooked.
TravelerThis was a good experience for the most part. The women’s bathroom seemed to lack cleaning and toilet paper during most of the 3 days we were there. But being this close to the canyon with full hook ups and lots of trees was awesome.
LegendAbsolutely perfect to get in and out of the Grand Canyon south rim. Only one mile from the entrance. Great small town just outside the campground too. Quant shops, Starbucks, IMAX, airport, and restaurants. We got a full hook up pull through. Hook ups were adequate at best. Showers and restrooms were disgusting, but we did not use them. Absolutely no WiFi, cable or reception. They do rent movies for $1.00, but limited old copies. Site 51 needed a lot of leveling, but had a fire ring. Absolutely loved the elk coming most mornings, and mustangs in evenings. The National forest area behind the park, was good hiking. Trailer Park with some sketchy characters walking around was attached to the campground. Overall for four days it was ok, especially given how close it was to the park!
RangerThis campground was great. Right in the middle of the National Park With full hook ups. Not as pretty as Mather Campground next door but we had a great stay with AC for the dog on hot summer days we were there. Had plenty of elk come through our site while there which was really cool. Definitely recommend!
LegendGeneral: It is disappointing when the National Park Service outsources its campgrounds to an “authorized concessioner” who, in turn, puts profits over maintenance as is the case with this campground. However, if you want to camp within the Grand Canyon, this is one of two choices. This one is primarily for large RVs but for anyone who wants FHU sites.
Site Quality: Sites on one side have the advantage of paved streets/camper pads while the ones on the other side are mostly dirt. As would be expected in an RV park, sites are close together with zero privacy between them. Although the sites appear level, they are not completely so.
Bath/shower house: Only two bathhouses, each with three stalls and two sinks for the entire 123-site campground. If you want a shower, you have to go to Camper Services (drive or a 10-minute walk). The bathrooms were last cleaned two days before we arrived and when we left after four nights, they still had not been cleaned. No ADA access or stall, surprising in a National Park.
Amenities: The only “amenity” would be the shuttle service to take you to various points in the Grand Canyon, but this is offered by the park service, not the concessioner.
We chose this “campground” because we were meeting friends who needed the hookups. We don’t mind paying for a nice RV park when needed but $75 was a hell of lot to pay just for hookups and no amenities generally offered by other RV parks. IMO, two stars is a generous rating for this campground, but you are a captive audience if you want to stay within the park with hookups and they know it!
RangerThis is one of the few national campgrounds that have full hook ups. There are paved sites (slanted to drain rain), bathrooms, and plenty of space! Hot showers and laundry available in a short drive (socially distanced for covid so only 1/2 available to use). Showers cost $2.50/5 min. Shuttle service available at campground for sightseeing. Grocery, post office, and bank very close! Quiet and lots of trees. Beautiful! Wildlife comfortable here too!
RangerFairly nice RV park. Sites are close together and are relatively pricy, but with such close proximity to Mather Point it is to be expected. Verizon service was fantastic and the sites were nice and level. And we saw tons of elk right next to our site! Would stay again if hookups are needed during our next visit!
LegendYes, it is a bit pricy at $65 per night, but it is only 20 minutes to the canyon rim ! The sites are a little close together, but there was enough space for everyone and everything. I’ve been to campgrounds that are a lot tighter. Full hook ups, clean bathrooms (the shower was not open when we visited) Grocery store, deli, and restaurant are also only a few minutes walk away. Elk and deer in the campground in the morning. I even saw wild horses one morning on my walk to the canyon.
RangerBeautiful full hook up sites. We arrived after dark and didn't know what to expect. Set up and dozed off. In the morning we discovered a quiet peaceful campground surrounded by forestry. Moose gently walked through mornings and afternoons. See the vid of mama Moose calling her baby so it doesn't get lost An asphalt bike and walking trail at the edge of camp leads directly to the south rim visitors center after a 15 minute stroll. Grocery store with camp goods, souvenirs, deli, post office and coffee are also only a stroll away. They are only out of sight and there is no noise. Bathrooms available but no showers. Picnic table and grill included. Asphalt driveways and level parking. Can't wait to return!
GuideBeing inside the NP is nearly invaluable. Especially in the winter when you’d can drive to basically all of the viewpoints and hikes if your rig is <25ft.
✔️ The grocery store, post office, and bank is walkable or a VERY quick drive. Yavapai Lodge Dining Hall is also normally open here. ✔️ The bathrooms were clean ✔️ The full hook-ups perfect ✔️ The nearly morning or evening visitors of Elk were fun. They are regulars here!
My biggest tip is that you can WALK via the Greenway Trail from RV village almost straight to Mather Point and the Visitor Center. It’s about a 20 minute walk through the woods. Just walk straight west from Row F / Row P and you’ll hit the trail which is open to hiking and biking. This is very nice if you’re trying to do the shuttle and don’t want to do a full loop to get back to the RV Village.
Downsides: Mather Campground has a lot more shade. This basically had none. Big parking lot feel other than the Elk. I thought it was a no generator campgrounds but there was definitely a generator hum in the evening.
GuideTranslation: Almost nothing to say. It's just a shame that the showers and washing machines are a 10 minute walk or 2 minute drive from the Rv Park
Presque rien à dire. C’est juste dommage que les douches et les machines à laver soient à 10 minutes de marche ou 2 min de voiture du Rv Park
TravelerOnly campground in park open this late in season no hookup water or dump. No problem really. Ruby’s RV not far away with full hookups, dump & water. Plenty of space there for more $$$ . Best to show up mid morning fop park site as it’s first come first serve. Nice 12 mile bike trail all the way to red rock other direction up to best view.
Guide
In this dispersed campground in the nature you are near everything near to Grand Canyon near to some market but it’s also so calm just a really good place to crash if you want to stay without paying a Rv park or something like that No amenities but you can go to the Mather Campground and pay a little if you want to take a shower or to do your laundry. I recommend this place
RangerThe RV park at Cameron Trading Post is nothing exceptional. No showers, wi-fi or bathrooms. You are literally right off of Hwy 89A south. However, just across the highway is Cameron Trading Post. There is an exceptionally good selection of jewelry and Native American art. There is a motel with beautiful gardens and a comfortable dining room with a view of the Little Colorado River. The cuisine is a combo of American, Mexican and Native American.
TravelerWhilst it is the cheapest RV park in the vicinity of the Grand canyon it is well overpriced and the amenities are probably the oldest I've seen. In winter they turn the water at each site off and then have the audacity to charge you to use their showers. Overall would not recommend unless you are travelling on a budget and just want a place to legally park your van with some power - I won't be back.
GuideWe were at the Grand Canyon Trailer Village for four nights in October 2020. We had everything we need in a pull thru site that was generally level. The cell service at this location was pretty bad, but there were areas that we could drive to a few minutes away that gave us perfect Verizon service when we needed to do some work. That said, if you have the option to bring a cell phone booster, we had some neighbors mention how effective that was for them. The most amazing thing about this park was that elk would wander through all day and night and they wouldn't hesitate to get close to the RVs. If you want a full hookup site to explore the Grand Canyon, there's really no better option. Highly recommend it.
ScoutThis National Park is like a small city and does a spectacular job of keeping everything organized, especially the shuttle buses that take you out to all the highlights around the park. Trailer Village camping is the typical close camping with everybody in trailers or coaches, but if you ask for the sites without electric you can Boondock away from others. We are in a skoolie and paid for two nights with full hookups just to be here, but then asked for first-come-first-serve sites without electric but have water and these are way better. You can't reserve them on the website so you have to ask when you arrive. An outstanding place to visit.
RV camping near Tuba City, Arizona, offers a unique blend of stunning landscapes and convenient amenities, making it an ideal spot for outdoor enthusiasts.
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According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Tuba City, AZ is Trailer Village RV Park — Grand Canyon National Park with a 4.1-star rating from 55 reviews.
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