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The Hill Top site at Rancho Sedona RV Park: a gravel RV pad beside a lawn, shade trees and red flowering shrubs

Photo thanks to Rancho Sedona RV Park

Rancho Sedona RV Park

Google rating 4.5

Shady full-hookup sites under sycamores and cottonwoods beside Oak Creek, in the heart of Sedona and a quarter-mile walk from shops, galleries and restaurants.

Sedona, Arizona · Schnebly Hill Rd by Oak Creek

Season

Year-round

Reservations recommended

Elevation

About 4,250 ft

Mild winters, hot summers

Hookups

30/50 amp

Water, sewer, cable & Wi-Fi

Big rigs

Up to 45 ft

Mostly back-ins; 2 pull-thrus

Updated October 6, 2026 · Details checked against the park’s website

Creekside shade, walk to town

The Rancho Sedona experience

Shady sites under sycamores and cottonwoods on Oak Creek, a quarter-mile walk from Sedona’s shops, galleries and restaurants.

Full hookupsWater, sewer, 30/50 amp

Oak Creek accessFish, wade & swim in summer

Walk to townShops ¼ mile; trails ½ mile

Shady sitesSycamores & cottonwoods

Digital cable TVAt every full-hookup site

Free Wi-FiAt every site

Restrooms & showersClosed 1–3 p.m. for cleaning

Laundry roomPlus clotheslines out back

Enclosed dog runDogs $2 a night, up to 4

Picnic tablesConcrete patios at most sites

VolleyballOn the park grounds

Rigs up to 45 ft2 pull-thrus; partial sites 25 ft

Adults-only creek areaSites 66–73 and 14

Grills allowedCharcoal or propane; no campfires

What guests say

The park report card

We don’t recycle other sites’ reviews, but the published scores are worth reading together: guests praise the creek, the shade, the clean restrooms and the walk to town, while some find the rules strict and the sites snug.

How RVers rate it

Category scores from Campendium reviewers, out of 5

Location 5.0 out of 5 Walk to Uptown

Access 4.8 out of 5

Cleanliness 4.9 out of 5

Site quality 4.8 out of 5

Noise 4.7 out of 5

Field notes from RVers

Longest rig RVers report42 ft

Cell signal reportedVerizon 4G/5GAT&T 4G/5GT-Mobile 4G/5G

Last reported nightly rate$92 Jun 2026

As reported by Campendium and RV LIFE users. Confirm rates, site lengths and policies with the park before you go.

Off SR-179, by Oak Creek

Getting there

The park sits a quarter mile up Schnebly Hill Road from SR-179, just south of the Oak Creek bridge and steps from Uptown Sedona. Come in from I-17 Exit 298 and follow SR-179 north for about 14 miles.

Route map to Rancho Sedona RV ParkFrom I-17, take Exit 298 and follow SR-179 north about 14 miles through the Village of Oak Creek. At the roundabout just south of the Oak Creek bridge, continue onto Schnebly Hill Road; the park entrance is a quarter mile up on the left. The dotted line shows SR-89A through Oak Creek Canyon from Flagstaff, which the park does not recommend for RVs over 30 feet.I-1717989A89AOak CreekVillage of Oak CreekWest SedonaTo Phoenix ↓I-17 south · 1 hr 55 minTo Flagstaff ↑I-17: 1 hr · 89A: 52 minRancho SedonaSchnebly Hill Rd at SR-1791 miN

Official route: I-17 Exit 298, then SR-179 northSR-89A through Oak Creek Canyon: not advised for RVs over 30 ft

EXIT 298 · I-17

Set your GPS

135 Bear Wallow Ln, Sedona, AZ 86336

To Uptown SedonaAbout ¼ mile on foot

To Chapel of the Holy CrossAbout 10 min

From Flagstaff (via I-17)About 1 hr

From PhoenixAbout 1 hr 55 min

Don’t rely on GPS alone. Schnebly Hill Rd starts at the SR-179 roundabout just south of the Oak Creek bridge; the park entrance is ¼ mile up on the left.

About 4,250 ft elevation. January highs near 58°; July highs near 97°. Tall sycamores and cottonwoods shade the sites.

Approximate times from the park, from Google Maps; the Uptown time is on foot. Locator map is approximate, not for navigation; the park asks guests to follow its written directions rather than GPS alone.

Out the gate

Around Rancho Sedona

Leave the rig parked. Red rock landmarks, trailheads and Oak Creek swimming holes are all a short drive away.

The Chapel of the Holy Cross rising from red rock buttes under a blue sky with clouds
≈ 10 min south

Photo thanks to Bernard Spragg (CC0)

Chapel of the Holy Cross

The 1956 chapel set into the red rock buttes off SR-179, free to visit, with sweeping views from its ramp. Parking is limited, so leave the rig at camp.

Cathedral Rock’s red spires rising above juniper-covered slopes, seen from the Cathedral Rock Loop Trail
≈ 10 min south

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.

A hiker standing on top of Devil’s Bridge above the trees, with mesas in the distance
≈ 15 min west

Photo thanks to davidpinter (CC BY 3.0)

Devil’s Bridge Trail

The largest natural sandstone arch in the Sedona area, about 4 miles round trip from the Dry Creek Vista trailhead. Start early; parking fills fast.

Water running down the smooth red sandstone chute of Slide Rock in Oak Creek, below the red cliffs of Oak Creek Canyon
≈ 15 min north

Photo thanks to Don Graham (CC BY-SA 2.0)

Slide Rock State Park

Slide down a natural sandstone chute in Oak Creek at this state park in Oak Creek Canyon, about 7 miles north on SR-89A. Busy on summer weekends.

Pine country, up the hill

Other parks worth a look

Other parks worth a look in the Sedona area.

A patio with tables and a railing above Oak Creek at Oak Creek Mobilodge
≈ 3 min southwest

Photo thanks to Oak Creek Mobilodge

Oak Creek Mobilodge

Fifteen full-hookup sites on Oak Creek a mile from Uptown Sedona, best for rigs under about 30 ft.

A group campsite under sycamore trees at Chavez Crossing Group Campground
≈ 5 min southwest

Photo: U.S. Forest Service

Chavez Crossing Group Campground

Three reservable Forest Service group sites on Oak Creek near Cathedral Rock; one RV per site, no hookups.

RVs and a pickup truck under trees at Page Springs Resort, seen through a windshield in a still from NW6G Chuck Loveland’s video
≈ 24 min southwest

Video still: NW6G Chuck Loveland

Page Springs Resort

Shady, older creekside sites near the Page Springs wineries, best for smaller rigs.

Before you book

Plan your stay

Everything that decides whether Rancho Sedona fits your rig, your dates and your budget, in one place.

Our take: a shady, quiet, well-kept park on Oak Creek that you can walk into town from, which few Sedona stays offer. Expect firm rules (no campfires, generators or tents), mostly back-in sites, and prices that match the location.

Park ratesPublished rates · checked Oct 6, 2026

Loop sites$88 /night

Creek area (adults only)$69 /night

Larger & pull-thru sites$111 /night

Executive & Hill Top$124 /night

Plus tax, for two people and one rig. Good Sam and AAA members save 10%. Weekly rates on loop ($544) and creek-area ($424) sites; monthly $900 plus electricity for RVs under 27 ft.

Prices are subject to change at any time and may vary by date, season and availability. For the latest pricing, check the park’s map and pricing page or call (928) 282-7255.

Typical July afternoon

Sedona97°

Phoenix107°

10° cooler than Phoenix in July.

4 + 4 points

Is it right for you?

Who it suits, what to consider, and why RVers book it.

Open

4 ways to stay

Site types

From $69 to $124 a night with full hookups.

Open

10 details

Rates & policies

Rates, pets, guests, hours and booking rules.

Open

5 questions

Before you book

Questions to ask on the phone before you reserve.

Open

Rancho Sedona is a small, privately owned park of 84 sites along Oak Creek in the middle of town. Most guests come for the location: you can walk to restaurants and shops, and Sedona’s trails and red rock drives start minutes away.

Best for

  • RVers who want to walk to dinner: the park says restaurants and shops are a quarter mile away.
  • Hikers and mountain bikers: trails start about half a mile from the park.
  • Warm-weather visitors: tall sycamores and cottonwoods shade most sites, and Oak Creek is right there for wading or a swim.
  • Couples: the creek area (sites 66–73 and 14) is adults only and the least expensive full-hookup tier.

Consider this

  • Rules are strict and enforced: quiet hours 10 p.m.–7 a.m., exterior lights off by 10, and no generators, campfires, fire rings or tents.
  • Most sites are back-ins; only sites 37 and 38 are pull-thrus, and partial sites 25 and 26 take only vans and motorhomes up to 25 ft with no tow.
  • Check-in is noon or later and check-out is 11 a.m., with no early arrivals or late departures.
  • There’s no pool, and the restrooms close for cleaning from 1 to 3 p.m. every day.

Why Phoenix RVers head up

Typical July afternoon

97°

Sedona

NWS Sedona station

107°

Phoenix

Sky Harbor Airport

10 degrees cooler than Phoenix. Normal July highs, 1991–2020.

Sites are priced by area: the shady main loop, the adults-only creek area, larger and pull-thru sites, and Executive sites. Every site has full hookups, cable TV and Wi-Fi except four partial sites.

Loop sites $88/night

Full hookupSites 1–13, 15–36 & 54Weekly $544

The park’s main loop under the sycamores. Good Sam and AAA members pay $79.20 a night.

Creek area $69/night

Adults onlySites 66–73 & 14Weekly $424

The lowest full-hookup rate, in the quiet adults-only section by Oak Creek. Good Sam and AAA: $62.10.

Larger & pull-thru $111/night

Sites 55–64, 74 & 75Pull-thrus 37 & 38Good Sam $99.90

Roomier sites for bigger rigs; the park takes rigs up to 45 ft.

Executive & Hill Top $124/night

Sites 76–84Hill Top: large yardGood Sam $111.60

The top tier, including the secluded Hill Top site with a large yard.

NightlyFrom $56Partial sites; full hookups $69–$124

Weekly & monthly$424–$544 /weekMonthly $900 + power, RVs under 27 ft

Discounts10% offGood Sam and AAA members

DepositFirst night + taxOne week for stays of 2 weeks or more

Cancellation72 hoursBy phone; $25 + $3 fees (30 days for 2+ weeks)

Check-inNoon or laterCheck-out by 11 a.m.; office 9–5 daily

PetsDogs $2/nightUp to 4, leashed; dog run on site

Guests2 includedExtra $5 (6–15) or $15 (16+) a night

Quiet hours10 p.m.–7 a.m.Exterior lights off by 10 (Dark Sky)

PaymentCash, check, Visa, MCID required at check-in

Checked against ranchosedona.com on October 6, 2026 (price sheet dated June 20, 2025). Rates are subject to change at any time; see the park’s website or call (928) 282-7255 for current pricing.

Good to know before you pull in

Five things that change your booking

Ask these on the phone before you reserve.

  • Which site? Ask about creek-area, larger or Hill Top sites if shade, space or quiet matters, and give your exact length.
  • Extra guests? Rates cover two people; extra guests are $5 (ages 6–15) or $15 (16 and over) a night, and visitors are limited to 2 hours.
  • What if plans change? Cancel by phone at least 72 hours out to get your one-night deposit back, less $28 in fees; stays of 2 weeks or more need 30 days.
  • Bringing dogs? Up to four, $2 each a night, always leashed and never left outside alone.
  • Arriving late? The office closes at 5 p.m. Arizona time, so plan to arrive with time to settle in before quiet hours.

Know before you go

Frequently asked questions

A few details before you hit the road.

Yes. The park says restaurants and shopping are about a quarter-mile walk and hiking trails about half a mile, and RVers often mention walking into town for dinner.

The park takes rigs up to 45 ft, and Good Sam lists back-in sites of about 30 × 45 ft plus two 30 × 32 ft pull-thrus. RVers report rigs up to 42 ft. Partial sites 25 and 26 are for vans and motorhomes 25 ft and under with no tow, and monthly sites are for RVs under 27 ft, so give the office your exact length.

Per the park’s June 2025 price sheet, nightly rates are $56 (partial sites), $69 (adults-only creek area), $88 (loop), $111 (larger and pull-thru) and $124 (Executive and Hill Top), plus tax, for two people. Good Sam and AAA members save 10%. Weekly rates are $424–$544, and monthly stays are $900 plus electricity.

Dogs are welcome: up to four, $2 each a night. They must be on a leash of 6 ft or less except in the dog run, picked up after right away, and never left outside unattended. Aggressive or barking dogs aren’t allowed.

No. Campfires, wood or propane fire rings and tiki torches aren’t allowed, and neither are generators. Charcoal and propane grills are fine for cooking. Tents aren’t allowed either, by order of the City of Sedona.

Call the park at (928) 282-7255 or toll-free 1-888-641-4261, or email info@ranchosedona.com. A deposit of the first night plus tax holds your site (one week for stays of two weeks or more), and the balance is due at check-in. Cancellations must be made by phone.

The park doesn’t recommend SR-89A through Oak Creek Canyon for RVs over 30 ft: it has about 8 miles of switchbacks and steep grades. Take I-17 south to Exit 298 and SR-179 north instead; Google Maps puts it at about an hour from Flagstaff.

Season: Year-round

Ready for a creekside stay in Sedona?

Fall asleep to Oak Creek, then walk to breakfast in town. Book direct with the park for current rates and availability.

or call (928) 282-7255

Thank you to the people behind these photos and this video. Please support them by giving their work a look. Park photos come from Rancho Sedona RV Park, with our thanks. Video: Adventures with a Retired Guy on YouTube. Sedona photos via Wikimedia Commons: Bernard Spragg (Chapel of the Holy Cross; CC0), Nikolai Gates Vetr (Cathedral Rock; CC BY-SA 4.0), davidpinter (Devil’s Bridge; CC BY 3.0) and Don Graham (Slide Rock; CC BY-SA 2.0); the images were resized. Other-park photos: Oak Creek Mobilodge, the U.S. Forest Service and NW6G Chuck Loveland (video still). 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 Rancho Sedona RV Park 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 Rancho Sedona RV Park at ranchosedona.com or (928) 282-7255. RV-Roundup is not responsible for errors, omissions, or changes made after publication.

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