National Park Service campgrounds in Arizona

Arizona has 19 National Park Service campgrounds on record, 14 reservable and 5 first-come. 3 are free.

19
Total
14
Reservable
5
First-come

How National Park Service campgrounds work here

These campgrounds are run by the National Park Service. 7 book through Recreation.gov. 5 take no reservations. 2 book through Katherine Landing concessioner. 2 book through Willow Beach Marina (Lake Mead concessioner). 1 books through Delaware North (Grand Canyon concessioner). 1 books through Lake Powell Resorts & Marinas (lakepowell.com). 1 books through Temple Bar Marina (Lake Mead concessioner). On record: 3 free, 9 with potable water, 5 with hookups. The agency's own pages are at nps.gov.

Interagency pass: it covers entrance and day-use fees on National Park Service land, and the Senior Pass "may provide a 50 percent discount on some amenity fees", camping among them (nps.gov, read 2026-09-26). For the land itself (rules, offices, boundaries), see national parks in Arizona on publiclandsdb.com.

Reservable Alamo Canyon Campground Ajo · National Park Service Season Year-round Fee $16/night ($8 with Senior or Access pass) First-come Beehives Primitive Campground Page · National Park Service Season Year-round Fee $14/site/night (pay at the automatic fee machine) Reservable Bonita Canyon Campground Willcox · National Park Service Season Year-round Fee $25/night standard site; group site #26 (tents only) $50/night First-come Canyon View Campground Kayenta · National Park Service Season May to September Fee Free First-come Colorado River Primitive Camping Between Glen Canyon Dam and Lees Ferry Page · National Park Service Season Year-round Fee Free with the park entrance and boating fees; free Lees Ferry Backcountry River permit required Reservable Desert View Campground Grand Canyon Village · National Park Service Season April 11 to October 18 Fee $30/night ($15 with Senior or Access pass) Reservable Katherine Landing Campground Bullhead City · National Park Service Season Not on record Fee Not on record Reservable Katherine Landing RV Park Bullhead City · National Park Service Season Not on record Fee Not on record First-come Lees Ferry Campground Page · National Park Service Season Year-round Fee $26/site/night Reservable Mather Campground Grand Canyon Village · National Park Service Season Year-round Fee $30/night family site ($15 with Senior or Access pass); group site $50; hiker/biker $6 per person Reservable North Rim Campground Fredonia · National Park Service Season June 1 to October 15 Fee Not on record First-come Sunset View Campground Kayenta · National Park Service Season Year-round Fee Free Reservable Temple Bar Campground Meadview · National Park Service Season Not on record Fee $20/night (50% off with Senior or Access pass) Reservable Temple Bar RV Park Meadview · National Park Service Season Not on record Fee Not on record Reservable Trailer Village RV Park Grand Canyon Village · National Park Service Season Year-round Fee Paved RV site $85/night; classic RV site $80/night Reservable Twin Peaks Campground Ajo · National Park Service Season Year-round Fee $20/night ($10 with Senior or Access pass); group site $50/night Reservable Wahweap Campground & RV Park Page · National Park Service Season Year-round Fee Not on record Reservable Willow Beach Campground White Hills · National Park Service Season Not on record Fee Not on record Reservable Willow Beach RV Park White Hills · National Park Service Season Not on record Fee Not on record

Common questions

How do I book a National Park Service campground in Arizona?
Of the 19 National Park Service campgrounds on record, 7 book through Recreation.gov, 5 are first-come, first-served with no reservations, 2 book through Katherine Landing concessioner, 2 book through Willow Beach Marina (Lake Mead concessioner), 1 books through Delaware North (Grand Canyon concessioner), 1 books through Lake Powell Resorts & Marinas (lakepowell.com), and 1 books through Temple Bar Marina (Lake Mead concessioner).
What is the stay limit at National Park Service campgrounds in Arizona?
Where the agency states one: 7 consecutive days (1 campground), 3 nights (1 campground), and 14 consecutive days and 30 days per calendar year (1 campground). Check each campground's page for its own rule.
Does the interagency pass work at National Park Service campgrounds?
The pass itself covers entrance and day-use fees on National Park Service land, not the nightly camping fee; the Senior Pass may give 50 percent off some amenity fees, camping among them (nps.gov, read 2026-09-26).