Resort · Grand Canyon · Arizona

Trailer Village RV Campground

Trailer Village RV Campground is the concessioner-run RV park in Grand Canyon Village on the South Rim in Arizona, and it is the only campground inside Grand Canyon National Park with full hookups. It suits RVers who need water, sewer and electric while staying inside the park, especially longer combinations up to 50 feet of total vehicle length, and anyone visiting in winter who wants to run heat at 7,000 feet. Aesthetically it is a paved and gravel grid of tight rows with ponderosa strips between sites, not a forest campsite; the location is the value.

Trailer Village RV Campground at a glance

Hookups Full 30/50 amp
Sites 80 paved sites, pull-throughs available up to 50 feet
Max RV length 50 ft total vehicle length
Cost $80–$85
Fees Before taxes and fees; gravel is $80 and paved is $85.
Reservations Direct concessioner reservation
Elevation 7,000 feet — expect freezing overnight temperatures from November through March; water lines can freeze, so insulate
Cell signal Weak to moderate; Verizon has the best shot at a usable signal

Source-backed: Official NPS campground page (checked 2026-07-18). Rates and site details change — verify with the operator before you book. Compare it with every other park we track in the price index.

Why RVers stay here

Trailer Village RV Campground is the concessioner-run RV park in Grand Canyon Village on the South Rim in Arizona, and it is the only campground inside Grand Canyon National Park with full hookups. It suits RVers who need water, sewer and electric while staying inside the park, especially longer combinations up to 50 feet of total vehicle length, and anyone visiting in winter who wants to run heat at 7,000 feet. Aesthetically it is a paved and gravel grid of tight rows with ponderosa strips between sites, not a forest campsite; the location is the value.

The practical picture: NPS lists 123 RV-only sites, mostly pull-throughs, at $80 for a classic gravel site with 50-amp service or $85 for a paved site with 30/50 amp, cable and a charcoal grill, before taxes and fees. Hot showers, laundry, flush toilets and a dump station are listed year-round. Reservations go through Delaware North up to 13 months ahead, and NPS suggests booking about a year out for May through October. Cell reception and internet are listed as none. The trade-off is price for a pad with no canyon view, roughly $50 more than Mather next door; for a two- or three-night stay the convenience is worth it, for a week a self-contained rig may prefer Mather.

  • The only full-hookup campground inside Grand Canyon National Park
  • Rigs up to 50 feet total vehicle length, mostly pull-through sites
  • Hot showers, laundry and dump station listed year-round, and open all year
  • Steps from the Rim Trail, shuttle stops, the general store and Village dining
  • Winter hookups let you run heat and keep tanks from freezing on the South Rim
  • !$80–$85 a night before taxes and fees for a gravel or paved pad with no canyon view
  • !No cell reception or internet listed by NPS; do not plan remote work here
  • !Freezing nights November through March at 7,000 feet; insulate water lines

What our guides say about Trailer Village RV Campground

Excerpts from the RV Parks Guide articles that cover this campground. Each links to the full guide.

Regional guide

Arizona RV Parks: The Snowbird's Complete Guide

The only full-hookup campground inside Grand Canyon National Park. Let's be honest about what it is: a paved parking lot with utility pedestals, arranged in tight rows with minimal landscaping. Aesthetically, it's nothing special. But you're inside the park, steps from the rim trail, and you can walk to the shuttle bus stops, the general store, and the El Tovar dining room. That location premium is the entire value proposition.

Read the guide →

Our verdict

Book Trailer Village if you need hookups inside the park, have a longer rig, or are visiting in winter. Skip it if a self-contained rig can handle Mather's $30 forest sites and you do not need shore power.

Trailer Village RV Campground: frequently asked questions

Does Trailer Village have full hookups?

Yes. Every site has water, sewer and electric. Classic gravel listings specify 50 amp and paved listings 30/50 amp; read the exact reservation category.

How much is Trailer Village RV Campground per night?

$80 per night for a classic gravel site and $85 for a paved site, before taxes and fees. Paved sites add cable TV and a charcoal grill.

What is the max RV length at Trailer Village?

50 feet total vehicle length, sold in two bands, up to 28 feet and 29 to 50 feet. The measurement includes a tow vehicle or towed car.

Do you need reservations at Trailer Village?

Yes for most of the year. Reservations open up to 13 months ahead through the concessioner Delaware North, not Recreation.gov, and NPS recommends booking about a year out for May through October.

Is Trailer Village open year-round?

Yes. It operates year-round, with hot showers, laundry, flush toilets and the dump station currently listed as year-round services. Expect nights well below freezing in winter.

How far is Trailer Village from the Grand Canyon rim?

Roughly a mile to Mather Point and the Visitor Center via paved path or shuttle, about half a mile to a mile to the Rim Trail, and about 0.3 mile to Market Plaza. The Village (Blue) Route shuttle stops at the registration office in season.

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