Clean, fun, great service. Shower area amazing. Great dirt mountain to climb. Beautiful. Would…read moredefinitely want to come again.

I love this resort! Stayed here twice before. Now when you book a 80.00 one night. Just wait until…read moreyou check in. Be prepared for 140.00 to 150.00. Try it for yourself, go through the process and wait to see the final charge. It's sad to see! Not cool It is a beautiful resort. The staff is so friendly!

The view is nice, RV sights not level, so difficult getting a larger motorhome to level. There are…read morea lot of burrs, so makes it difficult for my German Shepherd to walk, pee and Pooh. I wouldn't come back.

Don't get me wrong, this RV park is surrounded by beauty. But...it's dry camping and it gets really…read morehot in the summer. Bathroom are nasty. Only $20 to stay per night which you put in an envelope when you first come in. I would stay here if you plan on kayaking horseshoe bend only for convenience.

My teenage son and I drove up here in early April 2023 for a short excursion north from Wahweep…read moreMarina (on the AZ side of the state border). First, it took a while to reach the campground from the main highway. Near the beach area, it can be very sandy. If you have a rental car, be careful to find a path with flattened sand unless you're driving a 4x4 jeep. Second, the view of Lone Rock was not impressive due to the lack of water. It used to be possible to kayak around Lone Rock (when it was surrounded by 20 to 50 feet of water). Unfortunately, without the lake water, the view of Lone Rock is meh (comparing the 2023 photos with snapshots from 2019 or 2021). The low water levels are the visible effect of climate change and diminished snowmelt from the mountains feeding into the Colorado River. I did not stay at the campground, so cannot speak to that experience. But if you're looking for a view of Lake Powell - I would drive over to the Wahweep Marina on the AZ side of the state border and take a sunset photo from the boat launch area there.

Camped here with a friend in early September 2020 and it blew our expectations out of the water…read more We were nervous about the first-come-first-serve camping policy and not being able to make a reservation, but there was plenty of room even when we arrived on a Saturday evening on a holiday weekend. We pulled up about an hour before sundown, found a place to park and set up our tent, and enjoyed the beach. There was a stunning sunset and sunrise. Everyone we met was very kind and helpful. The other campers answered questions and helped us find our way around. It seemed like most of them camp here regularly, which gave it a nice community feel. The only downside we found was that it was a little loud in the evening, especially from the ATV's zooming around. Since it was really dark at night, we were even afraid they'd accidentally run over us in our tent. The next morning there was a long line to use the public bathrooms and showers, which are located fairly far from the camping ground, so be sure to account for this if needed. Beware if you have a vehicle that's low to the ground due to the sandy roads. We drove a sedan slowly and didn't have any trouble. The only mistake we made was accidentally driving over a few big rocks at our camp spot, so be on the lookout for those off the "road" I would return and camp here again in a heartbeat.

Seriously, only 3 reviews so far for one of the largest natural bridges? This place is difficult to…read moreget to. The easiest is to take a 2 hour boat tour/ride and it will take you to about a mile's hike to the bridge. Not the easiest natural bridge to get to but would be worth it when you get there. It is a sacred bridge to the Navajo Indians so you are requested not to walk under or approach the arch. Might be better to go in the evening, because sunlight does not fall on it in the morning from the viewing area and you are not heavily pressured to respect tribal custom and not walk under the bridge and take pictures from the other side. Don't even think about walking around it, since that would be walking off the trail and the fine is $25,000, if you are caught.

What: Rainbow Bridge, one of the world's largest known…read morenatural bridges More Info: - The Rainbow Bridge can be accessed by taking a boat tour from Lake Powell, Page, AZ - The boat tour is 2.5 hours one-way - Make reservations online via http://www.lakepowell.com/play/tours/boat-tours/rainbow-bridge-.aspx - Water and snacks will be provided in the boat - From the Rainbow Bridge dock, one needs to hike for a little over a mile to see the Rainbow Bridge After learning about the Rainbow Bridge, one of the world's largest known natural bridges, we took a boat tour to see the Bridge, during our weekend trip to Page, Arizona. On the day of the tour, we woke up really early, munched on some fruits and bread for breakfast and drove to the Lake Powell Marina to take the boat. We sat on the top deck for a few minutes to enjoy the views, but very soon went downstairs to sit indoors because the weather was very cold. During the two and a half hours boat journey, we kept ourselves busy by listening to the audio tour and looking at the unique and marvelous red rock formations all the way through. During the last half hour, the boat entered a narrow passage with towering rocks on all sides. A bit scary and exciting! A part of the passage was so narrow that everybody in the boat went "Ohhhhh" and "aaaaahhhh". We finally reached the dock near the Rainbow Bridge, stocked up on water and snacks and started the 1.5 mile hike to see the Rainbow Bridge. It was an easy hike and we were walking among the soaring tall rocks. We looked minuscule and more like ants to these rocks. As the trail turned, we caught a glimpse of the massive Rainbow Bridge. We walked further to see the bridge completely. A colossal structure majestically standing right in front of us! This 290 feet structure is apparently considered sacred by the American Indian tribes. For the same reason, visitors are not allowed to walk under the bridge or touch the bridge. We spent a little over half hour, taking pictures and mostly gasping at this gigantic naturally formed structure. Then walked back and boarded the boat. The return journey is never always fun, because everyone is exhausted. Just lazed back in the seat, watching the beautiful structures on the way, until the boat took us back to Lake Powell in Page.

Stayed a few nights here in August on both ends of a rafting/camping trip through the Grand Canyon…read more I had an excellent stay both times - very comfortable and clean rooms, wonderfully warm staff, decent prices, and an incredible location inside the Vermillion Cliffs National Monument! It's a bit of a remote location (which I loved) but the lodge has everything you could possibly need - a really great on-site restaurant, general store, gas station, and they even do their own guided fishing trips and kayak rentals complete with backhaul drop offs to a launch point of your choice. And even though you're a bit of a captive audience, their prices are surprisingly pretty reasonable - even for the gas! The lodge is currently split into two sections - one has been recently renovated and one hasn't. I stayed in a double queen room in the renovated section and a single king room in the non-renovated section. Both rooms were spotlessly clean and very cozy - but I definitely prefer the renovated rooms - simply because they have a superior bathroom layout/shower - The shower in the non-renovated room was very rudimentary- almost like one you'd find in an RV - and there was very little counterspace. And the TVs include an option to log into your streaming apps to watch your fave shows. But the beds were both very comfortable in both rooms - the mattresses felt very supportive but not overly hard - seemed like temperpedic quality. The decor in the renovated rooms is very desert-cowboy-chic - but the non-renovated room was super retro - more like a 70s spaghetti western style lol. There are refrigerators and Keurig coffee makers in all the rooms - renovated and non-renovated alike. All the rooms have outside patio seating but it's not private. I was next to the restaurant in the non-renovated room and was worried it might be too loud but I didn't hear a thing - it was peaceful and quiet! Speaking of the restaurant- the food is absolutely fantastic! I ate two dinners here and a breakfast and loved it all. They also have a unique dessert - avocado pie! Highly recommend! Everything here is family owned and all the staff were friendly, welcoming, and very helpful. I thoroughly enjoyed my stay and fully intend to return bc there's SO much to explore in the area - especially if you love the desert outdoors!

At first glance the lodge looks like the ones around it, but the people and the food give it the…read morewelcoming sense that will continue bringing me back. By far the best aspect of the lodge was the guide we hired to help us fish Lees Ferry. His name was Shane and he was incredibly experienced. It was my first time fly fishing and he taught me to cast, mend, and set the hook. We caught more fish before noon than I did on my last fishing trip. Shane knew every spot to visit to get the trout biting. The food at the lodge was also incredible. I ate one of the best patty melts I've had and the breakfast burritos hit the spot before a fishing trip. I also can't give the sweet potato fries high enough praise. They had the perfect amount of crunch and salt I look for in a fry with that same sweet potato taste. If you stop in; try the avocado pie! The lodge is absolutely worth a visit. Stay a night, try out the restaurant, try to book Shane if you can, and fish until your arm gets tired!

It's an ok place. Definitely a motel vibe here. Would never have thought about staying but for…read morethe reviews. It was clean but just older. Our 2 queen bed room was just a studio. No closet even. Dam motel is part of same building as Red Rock but on the other side of the building. The owner has some favorite food places which I've included in my review.

Don't let the decent reviews fool you into this one…read more 1. Roaches. Found several in the room. We ended up emergency booking another hotel in the area. 2. Poor customer service. The receptionist can't/won't do anything regarding check-in and just tells you to check your booking.com messages (we booked through Priceline and they couldn't figure out or tell us anything). 3. Called their phone number and told them about our experience. Their explanation was that sometimes roaches crawl up from the sewer and enter the rooms, and its a problem all over Page. But not to worry! They assured me they aren't the dirty kind of roaches. I asked that they provide a refund and I have yet to hear back. Your better off just skipping this one.

Irene was fabulous, she showed us all the cool spots and told us the history of these slot canyonsread more

Tour of 2 slot canyons, Rattlesnake and Owl, in about 90 min. Being off season, there were just 5…read moreof us. Darius was great tour guide. Glad there were no crowds. Beautiful.

*Super helpful staff- helped us plan an itinerary given the time frame we had…read more * Information provided was spot on * Good selection of maps and information * Non- profit partner to the National Park * One of two visitors centers in Page... ( the other one is at the Navajo Bridge ... out of town) -smaller than the Carl Hayden visitors center... both worth visiting and supporting

Glen Canyon Conservancy is the official nonprofit partner of the National Park Service in Glen…read moreCanyon National Recreation Area. So, it's not really NPS, but still run by people who love the outdoors. This center has a lot of information about this history of the area on signs outdoors. Indoors, there's a gift shop, more information, and a huge topographic map of the surrounding area. The person staffing the desk had a lot of recommendations about things to do in the area. When I mentioned that I had stopped by Shell Cave, she seemed a little...less excited and explained that it was because apparently the sand cave had exploded in popularity because of TikTok. She recommended other cool spots to check out, some of which were already on my bucket list, and I added a few more trails to do on her recommendation.