Or splurge on a spacious tent at Under Canvas in Valle, 29 miles south of the park. Try the BLM: Self-sufficient campers with the right gear and plenty of food and water can look for campsites on Bureau of Land Management land.
BLM areas typically have few or no facilities and rarely charge a fee. They may or may not be near any services, so don't arrive unprepared. Have a backup plan: Can't get a campsite at your No. Have a second, third, even fourth option. You'll experience something new that just might surprise you. Leave no trace: Unless your campground has trash bins, take your garbage with you.
Don't just assume it'll be picked up. Start fires only in designated fire rings, and make sure your fire is completely out when you leave. Find out before you arrive if your campground has water. If not, bring plenty for drinking and to douse your fire.
More than a dozen Arizona State Parks have campgrounds, so campers have a lot of options in terms of climate and activities. Last year, despite some capacity limitations, campsites and cabins were in high demand, Thompson said.
This year is no different. With more people getting vaccinated and Arizona State Parks fully open, campsite demand is expected to increase. Camping inspiration: Arizona State Parks for boating, hiking and birding. These campgrounds book up quickly, so Thompson encourages visitors to consider coming on weekdays. Route 66 Flagstaff, Arizona U. Route 66 Flagstaff, Arizona Cottonwood, Arizona U. Cottonwood, Arizona Hollaman St. Camp Verde, Arizona U.
Camp Verde, Arizona Box , Grand Canyon, AZ or call for additional information. Is a commercial campground located 7 miles south of Grand Canyon Village in the town of Tusayan.
Open seasonally. Hook-ups and coin-operated showers are available. Camping on Nearby American Indian Lands. The Havasupai Indian Reservation is in a large tributary canyon on the south side of the Colorado River. This land lies outside the boundary and jurisdiction of the National Park Service and is administered by the Havasupai Indian Tribe.
On the north side of the river river right is Grand Canyon National Park, on the south side of the river river left above the historic high water mark is Hualapai Tribal Land. Groups desiring to hike or camp on river left above the historic high water mark must request a permit from the Hualapai Tribe in adavance of their launch date.
River users are asked by the NPS and required by law to treat the sensitive cultural sites wih care and respect. The reservation numbers are and These numbers are also listed on this website.
What can you do to help? Do not gather in large groups Consider wearing a face mask inside Maintain social distance of six feet Use a different park or trail if it's crowded Use hand sanitizer Pack out all trash Be prepared to wait or come back if your favorite trail is temporarily closed For RV travelers: Clean surfaces inside your RV daily, including steering wheel, doorknobs, light switches, handles, and dash controls.
Wash, don't shake, dirty laundry. Wash your hands often with soap and water. Bring your own cleaning supplies. Prepare to use your own restroom and shower for the duration of your stay. For hikers: Stay home if you are sick. Wash your hands before you go and carry hand sanitizer. Maintain a six-foot distance from other people while on the trail.
If the trail is too crowded, try a different location. Bring your own water and don't share water bottles. Follow all signage and directions from rangers at the park.
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