Area photo: red rocks on SR-89A · not the RV park
Page Springs Resort
A shady, old-style RV park on Oak Creek near the Page Springs wineries, about 20 minutes from Sedona. Best for smaller rigs.
Cornville, Arizona · on Oak Creek
Season
Year-round
Short & long-term stays
Elevation
About 3,500 ft
Mild winters, hot summers
Hookups
30 amp
Full & water/electric sites
Big rigs
About 30 ft
Tight sites; steep entrance
Updated October 6, 2026 · Details checked against the park’s website
Creekside, near the wineries
The Page Springs experience
Older, shady sites along Oak Creek in Cornville, a short drive from the Page Springs wineries and about 20 minutes from Sedona.
HookupsFull (25) & water/electric (40)
Oak CreekSwimming & fishing
HikingTrails nearby
Picnic areasUnder the trees
HorseshoesOn site
LaundryOn site
ShowersRestrooms on site
Tent campingAlso available
Pets allowedLeashed
Life at camp
What guests say
The park report card
We don’t recycle other sites’ reviews, but the published scores are worth reading together: guests love the creekside setting and the quiet, and many mention very tight sites, a steep entrance and dated bathrooms.
How RVers rate it
Category scores from Campendium reviewers, out of 5
Field notes from RVers
Longest rig RVers report38 ft
Cell signal reportedVerizon 4G/5GAT&T (weak)T-Mobile 4G/5G
Last reported nightly rate$50 Mar 2026
As reported by Campendium and RV LIFE users. Confirm rates, site lengths and policies with the park before you go.
Page Springs Rd, Cornville
Getting there
The park is on Page Springs Road off SR-89A, between Sedona and Cottonwood. RVers advise coming in from SR-89A rather than the Cornville side, and warn of a sharp, steep turn at the driveway.
From Sedona: SR-89A west, then Page Springs RdFrom I-17 Exit 293 via Cornville (RVers advise against)
SR-89A · PAGE SPRINGS RD
Set your GPS
1951 N Page Springs Rd, Cornville, AZ 86325
To Uptown SedonaAbout 20 min
To Old Town CottonwoodAbout 25 min
To Montezuma CastleAbout 35 min
From PhoenixAbout 1 hr 50 min
Watch the driveway. RVers describe a tight, steep, 180-degree turn into the park; big rigs struggle. Note: the park website’s directions link points to the wrong state.
About 3,500 ft elevation. January highs near 61°; summer highs often pass 100°.
Approximate driving times from the park (OpenStreetMap routing, checked against Google Maps). Locator map is approximate, not for navigation.
Out the gate
Around Page Springs
Leave the rig parked. Cliff dwellings, an old mining town and Sedona’s red rocks are all an easy day trip.
Photo thanks to Ken Lund (CC BY-SA 2.0)
Montezuma Castle
A five-story Sinagua cliff dwelling set high in a limestone cliff above Beaver Creek, with an easy, paved loop trail. A National Park Service fee area.
Photo thanks to Burley Packwood (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Tuzigoot National Monument
A hilltop Sinagua pueblo above the Verde River near Clarkdale, with a small museum and views over Tavasci Marsh. A National Park Service fee area.
Photo thanks to John Philip Green (CC BY 2.0)
Jerome
The old copper-mining town on Cleopatra Hill, now full of galleries, tasting rooms and big views. Its streets are steep and narrow, so take the tow car, not the rig.
Photo thanks to Nikolai Gates Vetr (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Cathedral Rock
Sedona’s most photographed butte. Scramble the short, steep trail to the saddle, or catch its reflection in Oak Creek at Red Rock Crossing.
More places to stay
Other parks worth a look
Other parks worth a look in the Sedona area.
Photo thanks to Rio Verde RV Park
Rio Verde RV Park
A friendly, good-value park on the Verde River between Cottonwood and Sedona, with river-view sites and a beach trail.
Photo: U.S. Forest Service
West Sedona Designated Dispersed Camping
Free camping in eight designated Forest Service areas off SR-89A, with red rock views and no services.
Photo thanks to Rancho Sedona RV Park
Rancho Sedona RV Park
Shady full-hookup sites beside Oak Creek, a quarter-mile walk from Uptown Sedona’s shops and restaurants.
Before you book
Plan your stay
Everything that decides whether Page Springs fits your rig, your dates and your budget, in one place.
Our take: a pretty, shaded spot on Oak Creek close to the Page Springs wineries, best for smaller rigs and travelers who don’t mind older facilities. Big rigs should look elsewhere: sites are tight and the entrance is steep.
Park ratesReported rates · checked Oct 6, 2026
Nightly (RVer reports)$50–$53 /night
Resort fee (2023 directory)$3 /night
Early/late check-in$5 + tax
Long-termCall
The park doesn’t publish rates. Nightly figures are what RVers reported paying in March 2026; the resort fee and check-in fee come from the 2023 Coast to Coast directory.
Prices are subject to change at any time and may vary by date, season and availability. For the latest pricing, check the park’s page or call (928) 634-4309.
Typical January afternoon
Cottonwood61°
Flagstaff43°
18° warmer than Flagstaff in January.
Is it right for you?
Who it suits, what to consider, and why RVers stay.
Open
Site types
About $50 a night, RVers report.
Open
Rates & policies
Booking, sites, pets and rules.
Open
Before you book
Questions to ask before you reserve.
Open
Page Springs Resort, run by Sunrise Resorts, is an older RV park of about 64 sites under cottonwoods on Oak Creek in Cornville, near Page Springs Road’s wineries and fish hatchery. It’s open to the public for short and long stays.
Best for
- Smaller rigs: the park is best for RVs around 30 ft.
- Creek lovers: swimming, fishing and shade along Oak Creek.
- Wine trail visitors: the Page Springs wineries are a short drive away.
- Value seekers: RVers report about $50 a night.
Consider this
- Sites are very tight, RVers say; slide-outs can come close to neighbors’ awnings.
- The entrance is steep with a sharp turn, and big rigs struggle.
- There’s no 50-amp service, and creekside sites are water and electric only.
- Bathrooms are dated and water pressure can be low, reviewers say.
Why winter RVers stay low
Typical January afternoon
61°
Cottonwood
Tuzigoot station
43°
Flagstaff
Pulliam Airport
18 degrees warmer than Flagstaff. Normal January highs, 1991–2020.
The 2023 Coast to Coast directory lists 25 full-hookup sites and 40 water/electric sites, with 30-amp service.
Full hookup ~$50/night
The sites to ask for if you need a sewer connection.
Water & electric ~$50/night
The creekside sites, without sewer.
Long-term Call
Longer stays are offered; call for rates.
Tent sites Call
Tent camping is also available.
RatesNot publishedAbout $50 a night reported
BookingOnline (RMS)Or call the office
Check-inNoonCheck-out 11 a.m. (2023)
Max lengthAbout 30 ftPer the 2023 directory
Power30 ampNo 50 amp
PetsAllowedLeashed
FiresAskA reviewer reports no fires
VehiclesNo ATVs or ORVsNo boat or cargo trailer storage
MembershipNot requiredCoast to Coast resort
OperatorSunrise ResortsWashington-based
Checked against sunriseresorts.com on October 6, 2026. The park doesn’t publish rates; call (928) 634-4309 or check the online booking page.
Good to know before you pull in
Five things that change your booking
Ask these on the phone before you reserve.
- Will my rig fit? Give your exact length; the 2023 directory lists a 30 ft maximum.
- Full hookup or not? Ask for one of the full-hookup sites if you need sewer; creekside sites are water and electric.
- What if plans change? Ask about refunds; older reviews mention a strict no-refund policy.
- Bringing pets? Pets are allowed; ask about limits.
- Fires? One reviewer reports no fires; ask about current restrictions.
Know before you go
Frequently asked questions
A few details before you hit the road.
Season: Year-round
Ready for a creekside stay near the wineries?
Bring a smaller rig, grab a shady site by Oak Creek, and spend your afternoons on the Page Springs wine trail.
Thank you to the people behind these photos and this video. Please support them by giving their work a look. We don’t have photos of the park yet: the hero and three gallery photos show the surrounding area and are labeled as such. Video: NW6G Chuck Loveland on YouTube. Area photos via Wikimedia Commons: Brady Smith, Coconino National Forest (red rocks; CC BY-SA 2.0), Ken Lund (Cornville; CC BY-SA 2.0) and mbaylor (Oak Creek; CC BY 2.0). Verde Valley photos via Wikimedia Commons: Ken Lund (Montezuma Castle; CC BY-SA 2.0), Burley Packwood (Tuzigoot; CC BY-SA 4.0), John Philip Green (Jerome; CC BY 2.0) and Nikolai Gates Vetr (Cathedral Rock; CC BY-SA 4.0); the images were resized. Other-park photos: Rio Verde RV Park, the U.S. Forest Service and Rancho Sedona RV Park. Review-site logos are trademarks of their owners.
Disclaimer
RV-Roundup is an independent, community-based resource created to help RV travelers and to support and promote the parks we feature. RV-Roundup is not owned by, operated by, or officially affiliated with Page Springs Resort unless otherwise stated.
The information on this page was prepared using the most current details available at the time of publication, including the park’s published materials and publicly available sources. Pricing, availability, rules, policies, regulations, amenities and other details are set by the park and may change at any time without notice. Before you travel or book, please confirm all details directly with Page Springs Resort at sunriseresorts.com or (928) 634-4309. RV-Roundup is not responsible for errors, omissions, or changes made after publication.
We will always do our best to keep this page up to date. Thank you to everyone who contributes; we truly appreciate your help and support.