Zion National Park slices red rock canyons deeper than the Grand Canyon. Angels Landing's chain-assisted summit overlooks the Virgin River. Park your RV at Watchman Campground from $23 a night, South Campground from $16, or Virgin River Narrows backcountry sites to launch slot canyon adventures.
Zion National Park thrusts Navajo sandstone cliffs 2,000 feet skyward above Zion Canyon. Thrill-seekers chain up Angels Landing's knife-edge spine for panoramic payoffs. Wade chest-deep through The Narrows' Virgin River slots. Bike the Pa'rus Trail past Weeping Rock's dripping ferns. Spot bighorn sheep along Kolob Canyons' rim roads.
Watchman Campground fits families with Virgin River views, showers, and shuttle access. South Campground pulls budget RVers to shaded riverside loops near Springdale. Virgin River Narrows Campsites 1-12 draw hardy groups into backcountry wilds with drinking water at designated sites.
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Zion National Park excels at sheer sandstone cliffs, Angels Landing hikes, and The Narrows wades. Over 90 miles of trails snake Zion Canyon and Kolob Canyons. Virgin River carves hanging gardens at Weeping Rock while bighorn sheep roam high rims.
Watchman Campground, South Campground, and Virgin River Narrows Campsites 1-12 top the list. All hug the Virgin River in Zion Canyon for shuttle hops to trails. Watchman adds showers; South keeps prices low at $16/night; Narrows suits backcountry groups.
Zion campgrounds provide no electric, water, or sewer hookups for RVs. Dry camp only at Watchman, South, and Narrows sites with generators allowed certain hours. Stock water and dump outside park in Springdale for longer stays.