RV Parks in the Sedona Area
Places to stay with an RV in and around Sedona, from creekside parks a short walk from Uptown and Forest Service campgrounds on Oak Creek to free designated dispersed camping and big Verde Valley resorts in Cottonwood and Camp Verde. Compare them here, then open a park guide for rates, site types, reviews and directions.
Sedona, Arizona · Red rock country and the Verde Valley
Parks
12 guides
Rates, sites & tips
Elevation
3,100–5,400 ft
Mild winters
Season
Year-round
All but Cave Springs (seasonal)
Phoenix
About 2 hr
Drive to Uptown Sedona
Updated October 6, 2026 · Park details checked against each park’s website
Park map
Find a Sedona RV park on the map
See where each park sits around Sedona, then open its guide for rates, sites and directions.
RV park guide
Sedona area
13 places to stay around Sedona
Choose a park on the map or in the list to see where it is, its season and elevation, and a link to its full guide.
Shady full-hookup sites under sycamores and cottonwoods beside Oak Creek, a quarter-mile walk from Uptown Sedona’s shops, galleries and restaurants.
Fifteen full-hookup RV sites in a creekside mobile-home park with private Oak Creek access. Best for rigs under about 30 ft; $62 a night on the booking page.
A Forest Service group campground with three reservable sites under sycamores, one RV per site and no hookups. 8–6 a night per group site.
A seasonal Forest Service campground in the pines on Oak Creek, 13 miles north of Sedona, for RVs up to 36 ft. No hookups; $30 a night.
Free camping in eight designated Coconino National Forest areas, about 200 sites with red rock views. No water, dump or wood fires; 14-day limit.
Older, shady sites on Oak Creek near the Page Springs wineries, best for rigs around 30 ft. RVers report about $50 a night.
A friendly, good-value park on the Verde River between Cottonwood and Sedona, with river-view sites, a beach trail and full hookups from $55 a night.
An Arizona state park with 30/50-amp pull-throughs for rigs up to 65 ft, fishing lagoons, hot showers and trails. Electric sites $50 a night.
A 340-site membership campground on 300 acres with a pool and river trails. Members camp with no nightly fee, and non-members can book nightly, too.
A big, open hilltop park with full hookups, 360-degree views and dark skies, but few frills. Despite the name, it’s about 40 minutes from Sedona.
A big, modern resort with 389 full-hookup sites, a heated pool and hot tubs, fiber Wi-Fi and a trail to the Verde River.
A spotless, quiet RV village east of Camp Verde with wide pull-throughs, a trail down to the creek and some of the best reviews in the Verde Valley.
Seasonal resort (April–October) at 6,500 ft off I-17 Exit 322, with full hookups, a heated pool and spa, and two dog parks. Sites from $64 a night.
Where to stay
Sedona-area RV parks and campgrounds
Each park has a full guide with nightly rates, site types, review scores, directions and what’s nearby.
Rancho Sedona RV Park
Shady full-hookup sites under sycamores and cottonwoods beside Oak Creek, a quarter-mile walk from Uptown Sedona’s shops, galleries and restaurants.
Oak Creek Mobilodge
Fifteen full-hookup RV sites in a creekside mobile-home park with private Oak Creek access. Best for rigs under about 30 ft; $62 a night on the booking page.
Chavez Crossing Group Campground
A Forest Service group campground with three reservable sites under sycamores, one RV per site and no hookups. 8–6 a night per group site.
Cave Springs Campground
A seasonal Forest Service campground in the pines on Oak Creek, 13 miles north of Sedona, for RVs up to 36 ft. No hookups; $30 a night.
West Sedona Designated Dispersed Camping
Free camping in eight designated Coconino National Forest areas, about 200 sites with red rock views. No water, dump or wood fires; 14-day limit.
Page Springs Resort
Older, shady sites on Oak Creek near the Page Springs wineries, best for rigs around 30 ft. RVers report about $50 a night.
Rio Verde RV Park
A friendly, good-value park on the Verde River between Cottonwood and Sedona, with river-view sites, a beach trail and full hookups from $55 a night.
Dead Horse Ranch State Park
An Arizona state park with 30/50-amp pull-throughs for rigs up to 65 ft, fishing lagoons, hot showers and trails. Electric sites $50 a night.
Thousand Trails Verde Valley
A 340-site membership campground on 300 acres with a pool and river trails. Members camp with no nightly fee, and non-members can book nightly, too.
Sedona View RV Resort
A big, open hilltop park with full hookups, 360-degree views and dark skies, but few frills. Despite the name, it’s about 40 minutes from Sedona.
Verde Ranch RV Resort
A big, modern resort with 389 full-hookup sites, a heated pool and hot tubs, fiber Wi-Fi and a trail to the Verde River.
Zane Grey RV Village
A spotless, quiet RV village east of Camp Verde with wide pull-throughs, a trail down to the creek and some of the best reviews in the Verde Valley.
Munds Park RV Resort
Seasonal resort (April–October) at 6,500 ft off I-17 Exit 322, with full hookups, a heated pool and spa, and two dog parks. Sites from $64 a night.
Thank you to the people behind these photos. Please support them by following along and giving their work a look. Park photos: Rancho Sedona RV Park, Oak Creek Mobilodge, Rio Verde RV Park, Arizona State Parks & Trails (Dead Horse Ranch), Thousand Trails, Sedona View RV Resort, Verde Ranch RV Resort, Zane Grey RV Village and Munds Park RV Resort; the U.S. Forest Service (Chavez Crossing, Cave Springs and West Sedona; public domain); and a video still from NW6G Chuck Loveland (Page Springs). Sedona panorama via Wikimedia Commons: Coconino National Forest (public domain). Map roads and places from OpenStreetMap contributors.
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