Coconino National Forest Recreation lures RV travelers with Sedona's fiery red rock spires and vast ponderosa pine groves. Six standout parks in our directory put you steps from trails like those at Bell Rock and Cathedral Rock. Camp here to wake up to epic sunrises and chase adventures across 1.8 million acres of wild beauty.
Coconino National Forest Recreation captivates with Sedona's vortex sites at Bell Rock and Cathedral Rock, where crimson cliffs pierce the sky. Climbers summit Humphreys Peak, Arizona's tallest at 12,633 feet, while explorers raft Oak Creek Canyon's emerald waters. Ancient Sinagua dwellings at Walnut Canyon National Monument reveal lives from 800 years past. Stargazers flock to this International Dark Sky Park for unpolluted night skies.
Dispersed camping thrives at Loy Butte Road North Site, ideal for solitude seekers who crave off-grid peace. Forest Road 525C - Sycamore Pass Dispersed suits groups with WiFi, pet-friendly spots, and pull-through sites, though it's temporarily closed. Windmill Camp and Surprise, West Sedona Designated Dispersed Camping welcome big rigs and pets, perfect for families towing large trailers. Schnebly Tank North draws hikers ready to tackle nearby Schnebly Hill Road trails.
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Coconino National Forest Recreation shines for Sedona's red rock formations and Humphreys Peak hikes. Vortex sites like Bell Rock draw spiritual seekers, while Oak Creek Canyon offers world-class scenery for rafters and anglers. This 1.8 million-acre playground ranks as an International Dark Sky Park, perfect for stargazing amid ponderosa pines.
Our directory lists six RV parks, including Loy Butte Road North Site and Windmill Camp. Schnebly Tank North and Surprise, West Sedona Designated Dispersed Camping sit near Sedona trails. Forest Road 525C provides dispersed spots with amenities like WiFi, though temporarily closed.
Yes, three of six parks welcome pets, such as Windmill Camp and Surprise, West Sedona. Forest Road 525C also allows pets alongside group sites and pull-throughs. Keep dogs leashed to protect wildlife in these dispersed areas near Sedona's trails.