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People always ask us "How long should I spend in Flagstaff to see everything?" We tell them - spend as long as you can - whether you get a day, a weekend, or a week there will be enough to fill your time.
We have several National Parks within a short drive, museums, Native American monuments, white water rafting, famous rock climbing and bouldering areas, Trout, Pike, and Cat fishing at Lake Mary, hiking 1000 year old volcanoes (that's here at our campground!), single track mountain biking, and shopping. We have volcanic mountains, craters and red rock views. Interested in Dinosaurs or Astronomy? Look no further! Did you know Pluto was discovered at the Lowell Observatory here in Flagstaff? Dinosaur bones are a local favorite. See what you can dig up! We have a lifetime worth of vacations here in our backyard... come play!
The Grand Canyon is one of the most spectacular of arid land erosion in the world. The park encompasses 1,904 square miles, including 277 miles of the Colorado River. South Rim facilities are open all year. North Rim facilities are open mid-May through mid-October. Call 1-800-892-8687 for more information. www.nps.gov/grca/
Some people visit Sedona for the breathtaking beauty that fills the senses and feeds the soul. Some visit Sedona to shop in the delightfully eclectic shops and galleries. Many others visit Sedona to savor the flavors and scents of our restaurants, to be pampered in a world-class resort or stay in a log cabin while sampling the diverse cultural events all year long. We invite you to Visit and Experience Sedona! www.visitsedona.com/
With has one of the world's largest and most colorful concentrations of petrified wood, multi-hued badlands of the Painted Desert, historic structures, archeological sites, and displays of 225 million year old fossils, this is a surprising land of scenic wonders and fascinating science. www.nps.gov/pefo/
Situated in the rain shadow of the San Francisco Peaks, the area we now call Wupatiki National Monument was once home to the farmers and traders of the Anasazi and Sinagua people, or Hisatsinom, as their Hopi descendants call them. The area is characterized by freestanding masonry pueblos by walking short trails that allow you a window into the past. The monument is the largest of the pueblos with approximately 85 rooms and is located behind the Wupatiki Visitor Center. Open year-round. www.nps.gov/wupa/
Walnut Canyon is a tranquil, pristine, stream-cut gorge, located seven miles east of Flagstaff on I-40. Hike down the paved trails that reveal the ancient cliff dwellings etched in the steep canyon walls where the Sinagua Indians lived. See displays of pottery and artifacts. www.nps.gov/waca/
Come visit Montezuma Castle which is a five-story, 20-room dwelling that stands in a cliff recess a hundred feet above the valley. www.nps.gov/moca/
Numerous trails and viewpoints allow visitors a close look at the brittle lava flows that occurred 900 years ago. Immediately east of the flows, you'll see the impressive and well-formed Sunset Crater Volcano, named by John Wesley Powell for the permanent red-orange hue near its peak. www.nps.gov/sucr/
The remnant of a Sinagua Village built between A.D. 1125 and 1400. It crowns the summit of a long ridge that rises 120 feet above the Verde Valley. www.nps.gov/tuzi/
This State Park has been an eye-catching landmark in Jerome since 1916. This museum, devoted the history of Jerome and the Douglas family, features exhibits of photographs, artifacts and minerals, in addition to a video presentation and a 3-D model of the town with its underground mines. Additional outdoor displays, with a picnic area, offer a beautiful panoramic view of the Verde Valley.
This museum is an ideal introduction to the geology, anthropology, biology and fine art of the Colorado Plateau region. The Branigar/Chase Discovery Center offers a daily sound and light show, "Sacred Lands of the Southwest." A nature trail is available for outdoor exploration. Look for special exhibits, especially in the summer, of Native American arts and crafts. www.musnaz.org/
Housed in the old County Hospital, presents the diverse history of Flagstaff and Northern Arizona from cowboys and lumberjacks to railroaders and astronomers. Exhibits include medical equipment, saddles, household and livestock items, a 1929 Baldwin locomotive and much more. The annual exhibit, "Playthings of the Past," at Christmas time is a favorite show for the entire family. https://pioneeraz.org/
Picture a giant meteor, weighing several hundred thousand tons, zipping toward earth at nearly 40,000 mph! View the results of this gaping chasm: 570 feet deep and over 4,000 feet in diameter. Enjoy the Museum of Astronomy with its exhibits, movies and lectures which vividly show and tell about this impact and others and the awesome results. See where the astronauts trained and see the spectacular beauty of Meteor Crater from the guided rim tours. www.meteorcrater.com/index.php
The Coconino National Forest is one of six National Forests in Arizona. National Forests are America's "Great Outdoors". There is a lot for people to enjoy... in a wide variety of ways. www.fs.fed.us/r3/coconino/recreation/index.shtml
The Kaibab (pronounced 'kI-"bab) is one of six National Forests in Arizona operating under the care of the USDA Forest Service and here to serve our visitors at work and play! Whether it's a visit to Sycamore Canyon, Kendrick Mountain or Kanab Creek, visitors will not be disappointed with the natural pleasures that await in the Kaibab National Forest. If you are a citizen of the United States, you are one of its proud owners. If you are from foreign lands, you are an honored guest. In either case, we hope your visit with us will be an enjoyable and rewarding experience. www.fs.fed.us/r3/kai/
The Arizona Snowbowl is located high in the vast Coconino National Forest, and under the shadow of the 12,356 ft. Agassiz Peak. With more than 30 runs, four chair lifts, two lodges and a vertical drop of 2,300 feet, it's the perfect place to enjoy great skiing in Arizona, and the West. Open daily mid-December through mid-April with an annual average snowfall of 260 inches. www.arizonasnowbowl.com/
Experience a hands-on adventure where you don't just look at the animals, you walk among them and let them eat right from your hand. Open daily, year-round, weather permitting. http://www.deerfarm.com/
Pluto was discovered at Lowell Observatory in 1930, and the outer solar system is an essential part of Lowell research today. www.lowell.edu
This recreation facility includes:
A beautiful open gallery and public lounge with fireplace
Leisure pool, 8,643 sq. ft.
Lazy River Current Channel with Vortex
2 body slides that exit and re-enter the building
Kids splash area and zero depth entry
3 lane lap pool and outdoor deck area
Men's, women's, and family locker rooms
Birthday Party Room with party packages
Meeting, Banquet & Celebration spaces with the availability of a catering kitchen
Babysitting area and soft play areas for young children and toddlers
Regulation size multi-activity gymnasium with indoor soccer goals
State of the art cardio work-out equipment and weight room
Fitness and aerobics rooms with over 1,715 sq. feet of space
2 story climbing wall
Indoor walking and running track
Game room and vending options
Fitness overlook and pool viewing areas
One of the most spectacular of arid land erosion in the world. The park encompasses 1,904 square miles, including 277 miles of the Colorado River. South Rim facilities are open all year. North Rim facilities are open mid-May through mid-October. Call 1-800-892-8687 for more information.
Situated in the rain shadow of the San Francisco Peaks, the area we now call Wupatki National Monument was once home to the farmers and traders of the Anasazi and Sinagua people, or Hisatsinom, as their Hopi descendants call them. The area is characterized by freestanding masonry pueblos by walking short trails that allow you a window into the past. Largest of the pueblos with approximately 85 rooms. Located behind the Wupatiki Visitor Center. Open year-round.
A Tranquil, pristine, stream-cut gorge, seven miles east of Flagstaff on I-40. Hike down the paved trails that reveal the ancient cliff dwellings etched in the steep canyon walls where the Sinagua Indians lived. See displays of pottery and artifacts.
Come visit Montezuma Castle which is a five-story, 20-room dwelling that stands in a cliff recess a hundred feet above the valley.
Numerous trails and viewpoints allow visitors a close look at the brittle lava flows that occurred 900 years ago. Immediately east of the flows, you'll see the impressive and well-formed Sunset Crater Volcano, named by John Wesley Powell for the permanent red-orange hue near its peak.
An eye-catching landmark in Jerome since 1916. This museum, devoted the history of Jerome and the Douglas family, features exhibits of photographs, artifacts and minerals, in addition to a video presentation and a 3-D model of the town with its underground mines. Additional outdoor displays, with a picnic area, offer a beautiful panoramic view of the Verde Valley.
An ideal introduction to the geology, anthropology, biology and fine art of the Colorado Plateau region. The Branigar/Chase Discovery Center offers a daily sound and light show, "Sacred Lands of the Southwest." Nature trail available for outdoor exploration. Look for special exhibits, especially in the summer, of Native American arts and crafts.
Housed in the old County Hospital, presents the diverse history of Flagstaff and Northern Arizona from cowboys and lumberjacks to railroaders and astronomers. Exhibits include medical equipment, saddles, household and livestock items, a 1929 Baldwin locomotive and much more. The annual exhibit, "Playthings of the Past," at Christmas time is a favorite show for the entire family.
Picture a giant meteor, weighing several hundred thousand tons, zipping toward earth at nearly 40,000 mph! View the results of this gaping chasm: 570 feet deep and over 4,000 feet in diameter. Enjoy the Museum of Astrology with its exhibits, movies and lectures which vividly show and tell about this impact and others and the awesome results. See where the astronauts trained and see the spectacular beauty of Meteor Crater from the guided rim tours.
Located high in the vast Coconino National Forest, and under the shadow of the 12,356 ft. Agassiz Peak. With more than 30 runs, four chair lifts, two lodges and a vertical drop of 2,300 feet, it's the perfect place to enjoy great skiing in Arizona, and the West. Open daily mid-December though mid-April with an annual average snowfall of 260 inches.
Experience a hands-on adventure where you don't just look at the animals, you walk among them and let them eat right from your hand. Open daily, year-round, weather permitting.
That doesn't mean this area has to always be empty. When you start reviewing camping options, your history will display here to help compare sites and find the best stay. You will be able to share your stay information with friends or family and save it for a later time if you have a KOA Account.
Make checkout easy by booking all your reservations at once. Add your sites from different campgrounds into your shopping cart* and then choose checkout.