Trailer Village RV Park - Grand Canyon National Park

Campsite in Trailer Village Campground Grand Canyon NP

Here are my top finds for Grand Canyon National Park:
🏨Hotels: El Tovar, Yavapai Lodge, Bright Angel Lodge & Cabins
📍Tours: 45-Minute Helicopter Flight over the Grand Canyon
🐻 Save time! Buy your National Park Pass before your trip

Park Alert: Several Park Locations closed from a Flash Flood That Occured on 8/31/26

All Overnight Lodging inside the South Rim including: El Tovar, Bright Angel Lodge, Maswik Lodge, and Yavapai Lodge (Ongoing Water infrastructure impacts).
- Limited Lodging might be available in Tusayan (Just outside the Parks South Entrance Gate) at the Grand Hotel at the Grand Canyon and Grand Canyon Hotel & Suites.
- The NPS hopes to have water running again on November 16, 2026 and overnight loddging might begin a phased reopening around Tanksgiving (November 26, 2026) pending successful water system restoration.
Trailer Village RV Park
Phantom Ranch, Cabins, canteen, and facilities closed.
Cottonwood Campground and Bright Angel Campground (inside the canyon)
North Kaibab Trail is entirely closed from the North Kaibab Trailhead to Phantom Ranch
River Crossings: The Black Bridge and Silver Bridge spanning the Colorago River are closed
Inner-Canyon Areas: Supai Tunnel, Manzanita Day Use Area, and Phantom Delta Areas remain Restreicted.

Trailer Village RV Park - Grand Canyon National Park

Trailer Village RV Park is the only full-hookup RV Campground located in Grand Canyon National Park. They even offer Cable TV hookups.

The campground is located close to the south rim and shuttle stops making it a great place to camp during your Grand Canyon vacation. The campground sits directly adjacent to Mather Campground and within the same central village complex.

The surrounding pinyon pine and juniper woodland gives the park a pleasant forested setting despite its in-village location. Be prepared for temperature swings as this campground is in the high desert. The campground elevation is 6,860 feet and the temperature can swing 30 degrees farenheight between the heat of the day and at night.

One great thing about staying in the Trailer Village RV Park is the free Grand Canyon shuttle buses stop every 15 minutes at Trailer Village.

Trailer Village Campground Map

Campground Reservations

Are campground Reservations Available? Yes

Phone Number? 877-404-4614

Online? You can book a reservation online here.

How Far Ahead can you make a reservation?

Reservations can be made up to 13 months in advance. If visiting in our high volume season (May through October) they recommend making reservations 1 year in advance.

Campground Information

Number of Sites: 123

Location in the park: Trailer Village is approximately 1 mile from the South Rim.

Campsite Cost: Make sure to check online for the most updated camping fees

Campground Address: 100 Trailer Village Rd, Grand Canyon Village, AZ 86023

Latitude/Longitude: 36.052825 / -112.114971

Accessible Sites: Paved sites are wheelchair accessible. There are 3 accessible restrooms in the RV park.

Campsite B5 Trailer Village Campground Grand Canyon NP — Campsite B5 Trailer Village Campground

Campground Amenities

Dump Station: Yes, year-round

Food Storage Lockers/ Bear Boxes Available: No

Flush Toilets: Yes, year-round

Showers: Hot showers are available year-round

Laundry: Yes, year-round

Firewood: Charcoal fires only. No wood fires allowed.

Is wifi available? there is free limited WiFi available down the road at the Canyon Village General Store and Deli (a half-mile away), as well as the Yavapai Lodge lobby.

Is cellular Phone Service Available?

Cellular coverage varies throughout Grand Canyon Village because of the terrain. You may or may not be able to receive a signal in Trailer Village. Usually connectivity is better in the village historic district, 1.3 miles (2 km) west of the campground.

Is camp host available on site? There are employees at the contact station right when you enter the campground.

Is firewood available for purchase? Charcoal fires only. No wood fires allowed.

Fire pit in the site? There are BBQ Brassieres at each site but not a fire ring.

Picnic Table in the site? Yes

Potable Water? Yes

Campsite B6 Trailer Village Campground Grand Canyon NP — Campsite B6 Trailer Village Campground

RV Camping at Campground

RV Length: RV Length is by site there are sites that can fit vehicles up to 50 feet.

Generators: There are hookups at each site.

Hook-Ups:

Electrical hookup (30 amp and 50 amp sites available)
Cable TV hookup
Sewage and water hookups

How to get to Campground

When you enter the Park, you will see 3 options on the park signage; Market Plaza, Village, and Campgrounds. Follow the signs to Campgrounds, and once you get close, the signage will change to Trailer Village.

Campsite B7 Trailer Village Campground Grand Canyon NP — Campsite B7 Trailer Village Campground

Campground Regulations

Check-In time: 12 pm

Checkout time: 12 pm

Quiet Hours: 10 pm to 8 am

Charcoal fires only. No wood fires allowed.

Pets Allowed: Yes, All pets must remain on a leash.

Grand Canyon National Park Guided Tours

45-Minute Helicopter Flight over the Grand Canyon from Tusayan, Arizona
⭐️ Rating: 5.0 out of 5 Stars (2,024+ reviews) | ⏳ Tour Length: 45 Minutes | 🚁 Check Rates and Availability

No ground-level view prepares you for the scale of the Grand Canyon from the air. This 45-minute flight with Maverick Helicopters departs from Tusayan, crosses the Kaibab National Forest, follows the Colorado River upstream past the Painted Desert and Desert View Watchtower, and flies through the Dragon Corridor, the canyon's widest and deepest section, before returning south. More than 2,000 reviewers call it a once-in-a-lifetime experience. Multiple departure times available. Likely to sell out, especially in peak season.

3-Hour Off-Road Sunset Safari to the Grand Canyon
⭐️ Rating: 4.9 out of 5 Stars (1,000+ reviews) | ⏳ Tour Length: 3 hours | 🚙🌅 Check Rates and Availability

The most popular guided tour at the South Rim. A 4WD safari vehicle takes small groups through the back roads of the Kaibab National Forest, bypassing the crowded south entrance gate on permits held since 1993, with stops at Yavapai Point, Pipe Creek Vista, and Grandview Point for the sunset. Guides earn extraordinary reviews for their knowledge of the park's geology, wildlife, and history. Blankets provided. Maximum 12 guests. Departs two hours before sunset. Booked an average of 44 days in advance.

Grand Canyon South Rim Sunset Tour with Dinner
⭐️ Rating: 4.9 out of 5 Stars (100+ reviews) | ⏳ Tour Length: 4 hours | 🍽️🌅 Check Rates and Availability

Unleash your inner explorer with veteran local Eric Albanese. Immerse yourself in the Grand Canyon's majestic beauty, rich history, and fascinating geology. You will embark on a scenic 20-mile tour tracing the South Rim of the canyon, stopping at 4-5 locations.
You can relax in luxury with WI-FI, snacks, and hot or cold drinks while listening to the great detail that your guide has learned during the 10 years of living in the Grand Canyon area. Get up close to the canyon's stunning views with high-powered Celestron binoculars. You will also get to enjoy a delicious dinner at We Cook Pizza and Pasta.

Click Here for a complete list of tours offered at Grand Canyon National Park!

Campsite B9 Trailer Village Campground Grand Canyon NP — Campsite B9 Trailer Village Campground

Things to do When Camping at Trailer Village RV Campground

🌅 Walk to the canyon rim, about a half mile from the RV park, for sunrise and sunset views over the Grand Canyon
🥾 Hike the Bright Angel Trail from the trailhead a short walk or shuttle ride from the park, one of the most famous trails in the national park system
🏔️ Take the South Kaibab Trail for sweeping panoramic views of the inner canyon on one of the South Rim's most dramatic routes
🚌 Catch the free park shuttle from stops adjacent to the park to reach all rim viewpoints, trailheads, and historic district facilities
🦅 Watch California condors soaring along the rim from Bright Angel and Powell Point overlooks near the historic district
🏛️ Walk the historic district including El Tovar Hotel, Hopi House, Kolb Studio, Lookout Studio, and the Verkamps Visitor Center
🌿 Stroll the Rim Trail east and west from Grand Canyon Village for continuous canyon views with minimal elevation change
📸 Photograph the canyon at sunrise from Mather Point, a short shuttle ride from the park
🍽️ Dine at the Bright Angel Restaurant, Canyon Cafe, or the El Tovar Dining Room, all within easy walking distance
🛒 Pick up groceries and supplies at the Canyon Village Market steps from the RV park

Campsite L81 Trailer Village Campground Grand Canyon NP — Campsite L81 Trailer Village Campground

Lodging Options in Grand Canyon National Park

⭐️ 4.4 of 5 Stars - The El Tovar - Click here for Rates and Availability.

A National Historic Landmark and member of Historic Hotels of America, sitting just 20 feet from the rim of the Grand Canyon and widely regarded as the finest hotel inside any national park in America since opening its doors in 1905!

Designed as a cross between a Swiss chalet and a Norwegian villa and built from local limestone and Oregon pine, the El Tovar has hosted Theodore Roosevelt, Albert Einstein, Paul McCartney, and Oprah Winfrey. All 78 individually designed rooms and suites feature air conditioning, mini-fridges, Keurig coffee makers, satellite TVs, and private bathrooms, with select canyon-view suites featuring private balconies perched directly above the rim. The El Tovar Dining Room serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner with canyon views, the lounge bar is perfect for post-hike cocktails, and a gift shop, curio shop, newsstand, and concierge round out the amenities. Free area shuttle, free parking, and room service available. No elevator, no pets, open year-round.

⭐️ 4.1 of 5 Stars - Yavapai Lodge - Click Here for Rates and Availability

Tucked in a beautiful ponderosa pine forest just a 10-minute walk from Mather Point and the Grand Canyon Rim Trail!

Split between two sections, Yavapai East offers air-conditioned rooms with ADA accessible options and family rooms with bunk beds sleeping up to 6, while Yavapai West features cozy ceiling fan rooms in single-story buildings with pet-friendly options and a Pets in the Park welcome package. Two restaurants serve breakfast through dinner, the Yavapai Tavern pours drinks from noon to 9 PM, and a Starbucks opens at 6 AM for early-rising hikers. Additional amenities include a lobby fireplace, gift shop, EV and Tesla charging stations, free area shuttle, free WiFi, and free parking. One of the most family and pet-friendly in-park lodges in the entire national park system!

⭐️ 4.4 of 5 Stars - Bright Angel Lodge - Click Here for Rates and Availability

A National Historic Landmark designed by the legendary Mary Colter in 1935, sitting directly on the South Rim at the top of the famous Bright Angel Trailhead with the most affordable rim-side lodging inside Grand Canyon!

The 90 rooms and cabins range from budget-friendly lodge rooms with shared baths to charming private rim cabins featuring gas fireplaces and partial canyon views, making this the best value for money of any in-park lodge at the Grand Canyon. Three on-site dining options include the Harvey House Cafe serving diner classics all day in the Fred Harvey tradition, the Arizona Room with Southwestern cuisine, and the Canyon Coffee House for shade-grown organic espresso and cappuccino before hitting the trail. Evening drinks and seasonal live entertainment at the Bright Angel Bar round out the experience perfectly. Also on site: a small history museum, gift shop, ice cream fountain, tour and mule ride booking desk, free WiFi in public areas, and free parking. No elevator, no pets, no air conditioning in standard rooms, open year-round!

⭐️ 4.1 of 5 Stars - Kachina Lodge - Click Here for Rates and Availability

⭐️ 4.2 of 5 Stars - Thunderbird Lodge - Click Here for Rates and Availability

Two sister lodges built in 1968 as part of the National Park Service's Mission 66 program, sitting directly on the South Rim in the heart of Grand Canyon Village's Historic District, steps from the Bright Angel Trailhead and Rim Trail!

Their distinctive stair-stepped concrete facades were intentionally designed to mirror the layered rock formations of the canyon walls below, blending beautifully into the rim rather than competing with it. Both offer the same clean, comfortable modern rooms with Keurig coffee makers, mini-fridges, flat-screen satellite TVs, in-room safes, hair dryers, air conditioning, and free WiFi, with select canyon-side rooms at Kachina featuring partial Grand Canyon views. Free area shuttle and free parking included.

⭐️ 4.2 of 5 Stars -Maswik Lodge - Click Here for Rates and Availability

Tucked among several acres of ponderosa pine forest just a quarter mile from the South Rim with a free Village shuttle stop right at the lobby door!

Named after the Hopi Kachina spirit said to guard the Grand Canyon, Maswik features 280 rooms split between two sections. The newly renovated Maswik South, completed in 2022, features interior corridors, full elevator access, private patios and balconies, and spacious kitchenettes with a cooktop, microwave, apartment-sized fridge, coffee maker, and utensils, making it a great pick for families and extended stays. All rooms include air conditioning, satellite TV, mini-fridge, Keurig coffee maker, and free WiFi. The Maswik Food Court serves breakfast through dinner with vegetarian and gluten-free options, and the Pizza Pub pours cold beer and wood-fired pies. Also on site: gift shop, ATM, EV charging, RV parking, free area shuttle, and free self-parking.

Lodging in Tusayan, Arizona (Just outside Grand Canyon's south entrance)

⭐️ 3.9 of 5 Stars - Grand Canyon Plaza Hotel - Click Here for Rates and Availability

Take advantage of a terrace, a garden, and a bar at Grand Canyon Plaza Hotel. For some rest and relaxation, visit the hot tub. Be sure to enjoy a meal at JJKs, the onsite family restaurant. Free in-room Wi-Fi and a 24-hour business center are available to all guests.

⭐️ 4.2 of 5 Stars - The Grand Hotel - Click Here for Rates and Availabity

At The Grand Hotel at the Grand Canyon, you can look forward to shopping on site, a fireplace in the lobby, and a bar. For some rest and relaxation, visit the hot tub. The onsite restaurant, Canyon Star Steakhouse, features American cuisine and happy hour. Stay connected with free in-room Wi-Fi, and guests can find other amenities such as a 24-hour business center.

Click on this link or the map below to see additional hotels and vacation rentals near the Grand Canyon.

Campsite L84 Trailer Village Campground Grand Canyon NP — Campsite L84 Trailer Village Campground

Grand Canyon National Park Entrance Fee

New in 2026: Each Non-US Resident aged 16 and older visiting Grand Canyon National Park must pay a $100 nonresident fee (in addition to the standard entrance fee), unless admitted with an annual or America the Beautiful Pass. This includes nonresidents entering as part of a commercial tour group, commercial use authorization (CUA) group, or concessioner tour group.

Park entrance fees are separate from camping and lodging fees.

Park Entrance Pass - $35.00 Per private vehicle (valid for 1-7 days from the date of purchase)

Park Entrance Pass - Motorcycle - $30.00 Per motorcycle (valid for 1-7 days from the date of purchase)

Per-Person Entrance Pass - $20.00 Visitors 16 years or older who enter on foot, bicycle, or as part of an organized group not involved in a commercial tour.

$8.00 per person for Non-Commercial Group (16+ persons)

$8.00 per person for vehicles with a capacity of 1-25

$300.00 for Commercial Motor Coach with 26+ seats

Learn more about National Park Passes for parks that have an entrance fee.

$80.00 - For the America the Beautiful/National Park Pass. The pass covers entrance fees to all US National Park Sites and over 2,000 Federal Recreation Fee Sites for an entire year and covers everyone in the car for per-vehicle sites and up to 4 adults for per-person sites.

2024 America The Beautiful National Park Pass

Buy your pass at this link, and REI will donate 10% of pass proceeds to the National Forest Foundation, National Park Foundation, and the U.S. Endowment for Forestry & Communities.

National Park Free Entrance Days -Mark your calendars with the free entrance days the National Park Service offers for US citizens and residents.