Pet Friendly
One of over 34 Spot2Nite camping activities
Experience the joy of camping with your furry companions at pet-friendly campgrounds and RV parks. These destinations offer amenities like off-leash dog parks and pet washing stations to ensure your four-legged family members are as comfortable and entertained as you are in the great outdoors.
RV parks and campgrounds with Pet Friendly near Peach Springs, Arizona.
5.0
Meadview RV Park & Cozy Cabins
25 RV Sites, 1 Cabin, 4 Tent Sites
Meadview RV Park and Cozy Cabins in Meadview, Arizona, is a gateway camping destination at 3,400 feet elevation in the remote northwest Arizona strip country where the western Grand Canyon meets Lake Mead — a campground positioned at the confluence of two of the American West's most dramatic natural landscapes in Mohave County, giving guests the specific wilderness access to Grand Canyon-Parashant National Monument's roadless terrain and the Pierce Ferry Launch to Lake Mead's upper arm that only the Meadview area's remote Arizona Strip location provides with overnight accommodation infrastructure. Meadview's Mohave County position at the end of Pierce Ferry Road, 70 miles east of Kingman on the Colorado River plateau, gives the campground the specific remote-Arizona character of a destination at the western edge of the Colorado Plateau where the Grand Canyon's western extension and the Mojave Desert's northeastern reach converge in the most geologically complex and most accessible-but-remote landscape in the lower 48 states. RV sites and cozy cabins with the Meadview area's complete campground infrastructure give guests the comfortable accommodation base for the Grand Canyon-Parashant NM exploration and the Lake Mead boating access that the Pierce Ferry area's remote position specifically sustains for the adventurous visitor whose itinerary extends beyond the South Rim's developed visitor infrastructure into the canyon country's less-traveled western districts. The cabin option gives the couple or small family the comfortable Arizona Strip shelter that the remote Meadview location's temperature extremes — hot summers, cold winter nights at 3,400 feet — specifically motivate beyond the tent camping option. Pets are welcome. Grand Canyon-Parashant National Monument, the roadless BLM-NPS co-managed monument to the north and northwest of Meadview, encompasses 1.05 million acres of Arizona Strip canyon country — one of the most remote and least visited national monuments in the lower 48 states, a landscape of Shivwits Plateau volcanic fields, Toroweap Valley's dramatic canyon vista, and the Whitmore Wash's route to the Colorado River at the canyon bottom that give Parashant the specific wild and unmaintained character that the monument's high-clearance road requirement and the absence of visitor services specifically sustain in the most deliberately unmanaged unit of the national monument system. Lake Mead National Recreation Area's Pierce Ferry launch site, seven miles south of Meadview, provides the boat access to the upper arm of Lake Mead — the Colorado River's last undammed section above the Lake Mead reservoir pool where the river canyon narrows in the lower Grand Canyon's volcanic Grand Wash Cliffs. The Pierce Ferry boat launch gives kayakers and motorboat operators the direct water access to the Canyon's western terminus in a boating experience that approaches the Grand Canyon's lower canyon from the reservoir rather than the hiking route from the South Rim. Meadview RV Park and Cozy Cabins serves guests year-round in the Arizona Strip's high desert climate, where the spring and fall seasons from March through May and September through November provide the most comfortable conditions for the Grand Canyon-Parashant backcountry driving and the Lake Mead boating that the Meadview area's remote position specifically enables. Hoover Dam, 60 miles southwest of Meadview on US-93 at the Nevada-Arizona border, provides the landmark dam tour and the Lake Mead scenic overlook that give the Northwest Arizona campground its most historically significant day-trip destination in the most visited dam in the United States. Reserve sites and cabins ahead for the spring and fall prime Arizona Strip seasons and the Hoover Dam spring tourism peak.
from $20/night
5.0
Country Rose RV Park
48 RV Sites, 4 Tent Sites
Country Rose RV Park in Fredonia, Arizona, is a basecamp for exploring northern Arizona's most spectacular national parks and canyon country — a welcoming campground in Coconino County at the Arizona-Utah border near the gateway to the Grand Canyon's North Rim, the Kaibab Plateau's ancient ponderosa pine forest, and the Vermilion Cliffs National Monument's remote canyon country. Fredonia's position on US-89A, seven miles south of Kanab, Utah, and 45 miles north of the Grand Canyon North Rim, gives the park the specific geographic centrality to the western Colorado Plateau's three most significant national park units — Grand Canyon, Zion, and Bryce Canyon — that no other campground in the four-state canyon country region can match from a single US-89A base camp accessible to all three within a day's round trip. Spacious RV sites with the complete utility hookups and the Fredonia campground infrastructure give Country Rose the comfortable northern Arizona base for multi-day canyon country touring from the Arizona Strip — the Arizona Strip's specific roadless and remote character north of the Grand Canyon gives the Fredonia area the most accessible entry point to the Kaibab Plateau on US-89A. The campground's Fredonia position gives guests the practical small-town Arizona supply stop before the North Rim drive and the Kanab Utah commercial hub seven miles north for the expanded services that the Arizona Strip's remote character otherwise limits. Pets are welcome. The Grand Canyon North Rim, 45 miles south of Fredonia via US-89A and AZ-67, is open from mid-May through mid-October — the less-visited and dramatically different perspective on the Grand Canyon whose Bright Angel Point, the Cape Royal and Point Imperial viewshed drives, and the 14-mile round-trip North Kaibab Trail to Roaring Springs give North Rim visitors the canyon depth experience and the panoramic eastern Grand Canyon view that the South Rim's more developed and more visited facilities approach from the opposite direction. The North Rim's 8,000-foot elevation, 1,200 feet above the South Rim, gives the lodge, the meadows, and the surrounding ponderosa forest their specific high-plateau alpine character. Zion National Park, 75 miles northwest of Fredonia via US-89A and UT-9 from Kanab, preserves the Zion Canyon sandstone narrows, the Kolob Canyons section, and the Angels Landing trail's chain-grip summit route in the most visited national park in the Southwest — a park whose shuttle-only Zion Canyon floor access during the April-through-November peak season and the famous Narrows wading hike through the Virgin River's slot canyon give the park its specific character of intimate canyon-scale recreation that the open viewshed of the Grand Canyon's rim does not replicate. The Kanab Utah visitor center's backcountry permit reservation system for the Narrows and the Angels Landing lottery require advance planning. Country Rose RV Park serves guests year-round in the Arizona Strip's high desert climate, with the spring and fall shoulder seasons from April through June and September through October providing the most comfortable temperatures for the canyon country hiking and the North Rim's May-through-October open season driving the primary visitor demand. The Vermilion Cliffs National Monument, 30 miles east of Fredonia on US-89A, protects the Paria Canyon-Vermilion Cliffs Wilderness and the White Pocket formation's Navajo sandstone cross-bedding in the most spectacular and most photogenic canyon geology on the Colorado Plateau outside of the national parks. Reserve sites ahead for the spring and fall canyon country touring season and the Grand Canyon North Rim's limited early-season open weeks.
from $35 $31/night
