Regional guide
Flagstaff RV Parks: Cool Mountain Camping at 7,000 FeetBlack Bart's is the year-round option that most Flagstaff travelers discover through its attached restaurant — Black Bart's Steakhouse, a local institution known for musical theater performances by the staff (NAU students who sing Broadway numbers between courses). The RV park shares the property and the name, and every guest gets a dinner discount, which is either charming or kitschy depending on your tolerance for singing waitstaff.
The park has 172 spaces with full hookups (water, sewer, 50/20-amp electric) on gravel sites with concrete pads. Interior roads are paved and big-rig-friendly. The facilities are straightforward: a general store with snacks, drinks, RV supplies, and ice; a laundromat; and clean restrooms. The park does not try to be a resort — it is a functional, well-maintained stopover with the steakhouse as the unexpected bonus.
Rates run $75–82/night, which is competitive for Flagstaff during peak season. Daily, weekly, and monthly rates are available, with discounts for AAA, seniors, and military (active or retired) on daily and weekly stays. The year-round operation makes Black Bart's one of the few Flagstaff options for winter visitors.
The location on Butler Avenue (the commercial strip parallel to I-40) puts you near restaurants, a grocery store, and gas stations. Downtown Flagstaff is a 5-minute drive or a 15-minute bike ride. The park does not have the pine-forest seclusion of Woody Mountain or the KOA, but it has the convenience of being right on the main commercial corridor.
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