Glamping in Grand Canyon Village, AZ, US: 12 Best Luxury Glamping Sites 2024

United States
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Arizona
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Grand Canyon Village

94% (158 reviews)

Popular camping styles for Grand Canyon Village

12 top glamping sites near Grand Canyon Village

Dog-friendly getaways

84%

(99)

Grand Canyon Wander Camp

16 sites · Lodging50 acres · Williams, AZ

After traveling the world extensively for over 5 years we discovered that there are few places as beautiful as the great outdoors. We live for untouched wilderness, gorgeous landscapes, and stunning sunrises. Thus Wander Camp was born, a Glamping Property with no boundaries. Finally an accommodation that enjoys traveling the world as much as you do. Wander Camp Grand Canyon is a rustic glamping accommodation, located in Dark Sky country, approximately 30 minutes from the South Rim of Grand Canyon National Park. Please be aware that you may encounter other groups during your visit. Our site features numerous glamping tents, and although it is nestled in a secluded area, you may still encounter other individuals. 4WD is recommended! BE PREPARED to drive on rural, unpaved roads, with the potential for both pot holes and large dips along the way. Parking is available as close to tents as possible, typically a short walk of 25-50 feet. Each of our large, waterproof canvas bell tents - 216 sq. feet, 16 feet in diameter and height - include low profile windows and a large netted door with double zippers for privacy. Inside you'll see they come furnished with not only the necessary camping furniture, but luxury beds with high thread count sheets, plush down comforters, pillows and blankets. A soft rug, side tables and leather wingback chairs give it that touch of home. We do operate completely off-grid which means no electricity is provided at camp. We provide solar lanterns in each tent for lighting, as well as solar lighted pathways throughout camp; however, you'll definitely want to make sure you take time to enjoy the darkness for star gazing outside of our tent.

The Moonshiner

1 site · Lodging1 acre · Williams, AZ

Bring your own bedding and an adventurous spirit, The Moonshiner awaits you! This is a unique no-frills camping experience, a perfect place to unwind, unplug, and stargaze from the comfort of bed. You will need to bring everything you may need for camping, besides shelter. Please read the entire description to make sure this is the right camping experience for you. It contains important information about what to expect, including condition of the local roads. The Moonshiner is a vintage 1968 camper on a private acre that has been lovingly renovated. She sleeps 2 people cozily on a shared pull out bed. There is no light pollution out here, so you can see the Milky Way most nights. Enjoy a HUGE skylight over the double bed for some of the best stargazing in the country! Guests have full private access to the camper and the surrounding yard. The camper is on a private acre and it’s all yours to do your thing. Your privacy will always be respected, and the property is laid out to ensure that. Please note that the camper does not lock from the outside, but you can lock yourself inside with a deadbolt. ❂ WHAT TO BRING ☽ Guests are responsible to bring whatever supplies you think you may need for a good camping experience. This may include items such as: water, food, sunblock, warm clothes, bedding such as sleeping bags and pillows, lantern, flashlight, headlamp, battery bank for charging devices, propane for the heater, firewood or charcoal, lighter or matches, cooking and eating utensils, paper plates, paper towels, wet wipes and toilet paper. ❂ COMPOSTING TOILET SYSTEM ☽ Instead of a normal toilet, we have a compostable camping toilet in an outhouse. You'll need to line it with a provided green compostable bag. Instead of flushing, use the provided scoop to add dirt, and put bag in the compost bin (sign posted) before you check out. There may or may not be toilet paper so we recommend bringing a roll. The high winds we often get will blow it away so store it safely. You will be expected to leave the toilet clean at check out. ❂ SHOWER ☽ There is a shower bag in the outhouse. If you want to use it, put some water in the shower bag, let the sun warm it up (or not - if you don't mind a cold shower!) and it's good to go. ❂ GARBAGE ☽ There is NO garbage service/disposal. Guests are required to follow our pack in, pack out policy which means take your garbage with you at check out. This includes used propane tanks and recyclables. Any compostable items, such as food, can go into the compost bin. ❂ ELECTRICITY ☽ We are totally off-grid and there is no electricity provided. Just a battery powered lantern. ❂ WIFI ☽ Most cell phones services work great out here, but there is no WiFi. ❂ COOKING ☽ There is a charcoal grill for cooking, that's it. You are required to bring your own charcoal and lighter fluid to use it and anything else you may need for cooking/eating. While there may be a few cooking utensils on site, we do not keep an inventory and can not guarantee what supplies are there. ❂ WATER ☽ There is NO running water here. Guests are required to bring whatever water they may need with them. This includes drinking, washing up water and water for the shower if you choose to use it. ❂ CAMP FIRES ☽ You are required to bring your own firewood for campfires. Local gas stations sell bundles. While there is usually some form of kindling material, lighters, or matches on site, we recommend bringing these items with you. There is typically a county wide fire ban during the dry summer, this can be anytime from May or June into August so you may not be allowed to have a campfire during these months. It is your responsibility to check for fire bans and follow the law. Search Coconino County fire ban for up to date information. Please feel free to ask me if you're having any trouble finding out this information. ❂ BEDDING ☽ We do keep some spare blankets in the camper, but guests are responsible to bring their own bedding of choice, such as sleeping bags and pillows. ❂ CHECK OUT ☽ We don't charge a cleaning fee, so guests are required to clean up after themselves and take all belongings, trash and recycables. Please see house rules for a breakdown of our checkout procedure. ❂ PETS ☽ Non-destructive house trained pets are welcome to join you. We don't charge pet fees, but you do need to add them to your reservation and follow the Pet Rules in the House Rules section of the listing. ❂ WILDLIFE ☽ Please understand that you are camping in the wilderness. Things live out here and you may come across them, especially in the summer. Bugs, mice, snakes, rabbits, elk, and cows are all common. ❂ THE HEATER ☽ There is a Mr. Buddy brand propane camping heater provided, however, guests are responsible to bring their own 1 pound propane tanks to use it. The Coleman brand propane is the most abundant and Walmart in Flagstaff has the best prices. Only use propane, don't use butane, or butane/propane mix. A tank will last roughly 4 hours. The heater is safe to use overnight but please be aware that once the propane canister runs out a small amount of gas will be let out into the air. Changing the tank also releases a small amount of gas. It is recommended to crack open the small vent windows below the main skylight for ventilation. Please note that propane heaters have difficulty starting in temperatures below 20°F. When staying in the winter, make sure you arrive before the temperature drops too low. Storing your propane tanks in a warmer place can help prevent this. ❂ ROUGH ROADS ☽ There is about mile of dirt roads between the property and highway 180 that can be rough, bumpy, and feel like off-roading in spots. Can your sedan make it here? Yes, most of the year. Though I can't promise that you'll agree. Most of the year is dry and we've had many guests drive a Prius here. If you drive too fast on the dirt roads, you'll damage your car and we take no responsibility for that. If you get yourself stuck in the snow/mud, we take no responsibility for that. Tow trucks are very expensive so don't get stuck. During Monsoon Season (mid-July through September), heavy rain is common. You can still drive your sedan here then, many locals have sedans, but you have to be cautious. The roads dry up fast and pools in puddles. Avoid driving on the dirt roads during a storm as flooding can happen when the rain is very heavy and the water is rushing to find its place. Get in or out of camp prior to or after the storm if you don't have AWD/4x4. Avoid large puddles and obviously muddy terrain in general, these are areas you can get stuck in. The wintertime conditions can be very extreme. From December into March, the dirt roads can get really bad, especially January and February when we get the most snow. The roads tend to have a constant freeze/thaw cycle that leaves them a muddy, slushy mess in the afternoon. When they're frozen over, especially in the morning, the dirt is much easier to drive on. Sometimes a 2wd vehicle can pass if the weather has been dry. You'll most likely need a 4x4 when coming here in the winter. If there is snow, your chances are getting stuck will increase as the dirt roads aren't plowed, even with an AWD/4x4. Use extreme caution during winter storms, snowfall can be heavy and you'll need enough clearance to make it in or out of camp. You may have to park near the highway and hike 1 mile to camp. Tire chains are helpful on the snow covered dirt roads for all vehicles. Pay attention to the weather report on last minute bookings and use your own judgment on whether you feel comfortable driving here.

Yö'ngö...

1 site · Lodging10 acres · Williams, AZ

Far removed from HWY 64 and the light and noise of other vacation rentals, Yö'ngö offers an exception view of the Milky Way Galaxy you won't find anywhere else. Secluded among the Pinyon and Pine trees in the high desert is this beautiful and luxurious geodesic dome. Yö'ngö is located about three miles from HWY 64 and about 20 minutes from the entrance of The Grand Canyon South Rim. We know you will enjoy our beautiful luxury dome with first-class amenities.

The Invisible Home |Grand Canyon|

1 site · Lodging10 acres · Williams, AZ

Welcome to our off-grid tiny home near the Grand Canyon, where nature takes center stage! ☀ Pets Welcome ☀This unique 100 sqft retreat boasts mirror sides, seamlessly blending into its surroundings ☀Only a 30 minute drive from the Grand Canyon entrance ☀Beautiful Stargazing It is highly recommended to come with an SUV/ car that has 4 wheel drive or all wheel drive

Switchback Tre's

2 sites · Lodging2 acres · Williams, AZ

Peace and quiet near the Grand Canyon!

Nearby parks

Explore the area’s public lands.

97%

(29)

Kaibab National Forest

Williams, Arizona

Happiness if found while swaying in a hammock, by the warmth of a campfire, the company in the wild and the food in my belly.

97%

(56)

Coconino National Forest

Flagstaff, Arizona

Glamping near Grand Canyon Village guide

Overview

Welcome to Hipcamp, your go-to website for camping in the United States! If you're looking for a glamorous camping experience near Grand Canyon Village, Arizona, we've got you covered. With over 315 options specifically tailored for glamping in this area, you'll find the perfect accommodation to suit your needs. Whether you're looking for a cozy cabin or a luxurious tent, we have it all. Plus, our top campsites like Creekside - Kolob Gate Gardens (516 reviews), Zion On The 9 (224 reviews), and Hawks Hideaway Camping, LLC (204 reviews) have been highly rated by fellow campers. Expect popular amenities such as showers, potable water, and trash facilities, as well as exciting activities like horseback riding, visiting historic sites, and whitewater paddling. Prices start as low as $25 per night, with an average price of $139 per night. So why wait? Start planning your glamping adventure at the Grand Canyon Village today!