in the last week
We stayed two night because of Bryce canyon..one of the MUST SEE in USA. Not easy to get balance when parking. But it's OK...
Gallery photos coming soon
The only year-round campground inside Bryce Canyon, steps from the Rim Trail and some of the darkest night skies in Utah.
North Campground sits just inside the Bryce Canyon National Park entrance, a quarter-mile walk from the Visitor Center and a short stroll from the Rim Trail. At approximately 8,000 feet, the campground occupies a ponderosa pine forest with a rolling terrain of shrubs and summer wildflowers. It is the only campground inside the park that stays open all year.
The campground has roughly 99 sites spread across four loops. Loops A and B accommodate RVs and trailers on paved parking spurs. Loops C and D are reserved for tents and small camper vans only. No pop-up tent trailers or RVs of any kind are permitted in C and D, and the restriction is enforced.
Parking spurs range from 18 to 60 feet across the campground, though most fall between 20 and 25 feet. Every site has a picnic table, fire ring, and grill.
There are no electric, water, or sewer hookups at any site. Potable drinking water is available throughout the campground, and flush toilets are in heated restroom buildings. A dump station operates seasonally from approximately May through mid-October at no extra charge for registered campers. Coin-operated showers and laundry facilities are available nearby at the General Store during the warmer months.
All sites are now reservation-only through Recreation.gov, with a six-month advance booking window. This system replaced the previous first-come, first-served model starting January 1, 2025.
During peak season (mid-May through early October), all four loops are open. In winter, only Loop A remains available, and conditions can include snow and freezing overnight temperatures. The flat rate is $30 per night for all site types. Senior Pass and Access Pass holders receive a 50% discount.
The campground's location makes it a strong base for exploring the park without dealing with parking. Key advantages include:
The free park shuttle stops at the nearby Visitor Center from mid-April through mid-October
Sunrise Point, Sunset Point, and the Queen's Garden and Navajo Loop trailheads are all within walking or short shuttle distance
A paved bike path connects the campground area to Bryce Canyon City just outside the park entrance
Bryce Canyon holds International Dark Sky Park status, and the campground enforces this. String lights and other extra lighting are prohibited at campsites. On a clear, moonless night, roughly 7,500 stars are visible from the area.
The park runs astronomy programs on more than 100 nights per year, and a dedicated Astronomy Festival takes place each June. Generator use is limited to 8:00-10:00 AM and 6:00-8:00 PM.
290 reviews
in the last week
We stayed two night because of Bryce canyon..one of the MUST SEE in USA. Not easy to get balance when parking. But it's OK...
a month ago
4 months ago
wow the bathroom is warm, clean and awesome! You get Hot water as well. The water faucet is nice too. The campsite is spacious. It’s so closed to Sunset/sunrise points. You have to reserve and it’s like $30 which is worth it. There are pine trees nearby, so might not be able to see stars fully. There is a table but no roof tho which is fine. I stayed at no 22.
4 months ago
Noisiest campground I have ever been. Only loops A and B are open, and they allow generators in both. Almost everyone has a loud generator they run basically all morning and evening, and are stinking up the place. Everything else is great about the camping, but this kills it.
4 months ago
Located inside the park and 5 minutes from the trail that you can take to visit it among the hoodoos. It has no electricity or water and you cannot empty it in the off-season months.