Receptionist offered Triple AAA discount, without me asking for it. Nice touch, save a buck and a half. Must register at Motel office then go across the highway to the RV campground. No public bathrooms or showers, nor laundry room in campground. No over-the-air TV reception. Gravel sites slope toward the Little Colorado River. Shell Station at Trading post does not sell Diesel. Sites are gravel and so is the roadway access to them. I would use them again for an over night stay. No packs of loose dogs as some have previously posted. Saw only one loose dog, walking with children going to the employee trailer housing at North side of the RV campground. WiFi is only available for the motel guests. The Trading post across the RV campground has a good restaurant and Native Indian store. We camped here in a Motorhome.
Gravel sites across the road from the store/motel/post office/gas station. Best to pull in to the park, and walk across the road to check in. Sites are sloped toward the Little Colorado river, but it easy to level the rig. Although the sites are not back in, you can pull through, and we stayed hooked up to our truck, as there were only four other rigs in the park. Near the road, but noise is minimal. This is not a destination, just a good place to spend the night. Verizon cell on Extended Network, and aircard service was slow and unreliable. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.
The campground is "what it is." About 10 hookups, one is pull through (#1)on a gravel lot behind several stores at Cameron. On the negative, a number of dogs - tied up beside some trailers. The positive, the water, electric and sewer all worked and at a reasonable price. One of the local dogs did try to attack our poodle, and the owner came to retrieve his dog. If you need a layover between Flagstaff and Page, or upon your exit from the east access to the south rim of the Grand Canyon - this is a stop. If one is looking for many amenities, move on. We camped here in a Motorhome.
No shaded trees. The water connections would leak, and was reported to the manager, and never was taken care of. People knocking at the rv doors all times of day and night selling or begging. One night there were a group of young people storming through the park looking in the rv's. This occured at 0200 morning. No security, and the local police did not arrive. We were broken into. Reported to the manager, and to the police, but never heard anything. Too windy due to no trees that there were times the rv felt it was going to tip over. We camped here in a Motorhome.
We needed an overnight stay and decided the Trading Post sounded interesting. It was worth the stop. The art, architecture, bridges and shopping were very interesting. The RV Park(ing lot) on the other hand is just that. Don't let this discourage you if you're traveling through and need a place to stop. It is workable but there are drawbacks. The overnight area (to the right as you pull in) has a "road" cutting diagonally through it that is used day and night by the residents of the trailer park to the east (behind the RV Park). We saw and heard a few loose dogs running around and barking at all hours (wear your ear plugs and you'll be fine). The electric box is coming apart and I had to use one hand to hold the circuit breaker and the other to turn it on. It is all dirt and slopes street side to curb side. But for the price, the shopping/dining (mostly meat dishes and mexican), the 30 amp electric (we didn't try the water) it's okay. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.
OK for an overnight stop. Office is at Trading Post across highway. Sewer connections would be difficult to use but water and electric OK. Some permanent travel trailers but that was not a problem. Were able to stay hitched up with a 36' fifth wheel. No restroom facilities. Trading post (restaurant and gift shop) across highway is very interesting and fun. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.
This campground is nothing more than a dirt and gravel parking lot across the busy highway from their trading post store. The sewer connections are totally unusable as they are inside an "island" that the concrete is about 12-15 inches above the ground. The permanent rigs (2 or 3)that were there were elevated approx 12 inches under the tires to be able to use the sewer. This is on an indian reservation and there are about 12 small mobile homes along the back of the rv park with traffic going in and out 24-7 using the only entrance to the rv park. If you have no place elsewhere to go and just need a stop for the night then it is just barely ok, otherwise keep going. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.