Havasu Campground is located between Havasu Falls and Mooney Falls in the Grand Canyon. A 10 mile hike is required to reach the campground as well as a permit which must be purchased in advance. The campground is over a mile long on both sides of the Creek. There are no designated sites so you can choose your campsite. All reservations are 3 nights/4 days and can be done online at havasupaireservations.com. Campers have access to restrooms and drinking water is available from a continuous spring flow. Bring a secure container for food or squirrels will invade! This place is magical with scenery that is breathtaking.

Situated on the banks of Oak Creek, this small tent-only campground offers a beautiful backdrop for camping and outdoor recreation. Oak Creek Canyon is one of the most scenic and enjoyable spots in the Sedona area to spend time outdoors. The campground has 14 spots for tents that can be accessed from the parking area. Each site has a campfire ring, table, and grill. There are pit toilets available and drinking water. The cost per site is $20 per night and reservations must be made 3 days ahead of arrival.

Jacob Lake Recreation Area is conveniently located in Jacob Lake, Arizona, the gateway to the Grand Canyon's North Rim. The campground is nestled among the towering Ponderosa Pine trees of the North Kaibab National Forest, where ample opportunities to enjoy nature abound, from hiking and mountain biking to birding. Summer temperatures are pleasant during the day and nights are cool, while several feet of snow cover the landscape in winter. The campground closes each year by the end of October, though the national forest remains open.

This RV Park is located in the city of Williams, which is less than an hours' drive from the Grand Canyon, providing visitors to the area a resort-style setting for RVing. Some of the amenities the park offers includes WiFi, cable, showers, laundry, community fire pit, and nearby dining. There is also a train that takes visitors directly to the entrance of the Grand Canyon for a fee. Contact the park by phone or online for reservations and current rates.

This stone cabin is located in the rugged and rocky Cochise Stronghold in the Dragoon Mountains of southeastern Arizona. The surrounding landscape is known for its dramatic rock cliffs and formations which provide some excellent hiking and rock climbing opportunity. The cabin can accommodate up to 10 people and is fully furnished. The kitchen is fully stocked. There is electricity and running water in the cabin. Visitors must bring many of their own items including bedding, towels, toilet paper, and other items as recommended by the forest service. The cost per night is $150 and reservations can be made up until the day of arrival.

This large campground is located on the south rim of the Grand Canyon and is the only campground within Grand Canyon Village. The campground can accommodate both tents and RVs up to 30 feet in length. There are also equestrian sites available. Each site has a fire ring, table, and grill. The campground offers lots of extra amenities including a grocery store, flush toilets, ice machine, laundry services, shuttle services and more. The campground also offers fully accessible sites. The fees start at $18 per night for standard sites. Reservations must be made 2 days in advance but walk-in sites are available December-February.

This park service campground is located on the south rim of the Grand Canyon and offers visitors a convenient and scenic setting for camping in the area. The campground is a first come, first served facility that offers self-registration. Most sites can accommodate tents or small RVs (30 foot maximum). The campground usually fills up by midday during the summer months. There are no hookups available but there is access to drinking water and flush toilets. Each site has a fire pit, cooking grill, and picnic table. Cost is $12 per night.

Situated in the scenic and lush Coconino National Forest of northern Arizona, this campground offers a beautiful backdrop for camping and outdoor recreation. There are 46 individual sites with picnic tables, fire rings, and grills. The campground also offers flush toilets and coin showers. The sites can accommodate equipment up to 42 feet long. The sites must be reserved 4 days in advance and cost $22 per night.

This campground located in Oak Creek Canyon is a popular camping destination for visitors to the Sedona area. Oak Creek Canyon is known for its beautiful scenery and abundant recreational opportunity. The shaded campground is within very close proximity to hiking trails in the canyon as well as many red rock adventures nearby. The campground consists of sites that can accommodate equipment up to 30 feet in length. Amenities including drinking water, vault toilets, grills, and firewood. There is also a general store. Reservations must be made at least four days in advance. Fees are $20 per night.

This campground is located on the more remote and less-visited north rim of the Grand Canyon, offering excellent access to recreational opportunity within the park. The campground offers tents sites and RV sites that can accommodate equipment up to 40 feet long. The campground has drinking water, restrooms, showers, and a convenience store. The sites can fill up fast and reservations must be made 2 days ahead of arrival. Cost starts at $18 per night.