https://maps.app.goo.gl/ZCZftcFuUB7VRS5A6
7,000 ft of Elevation here.
Observation: I can get my generator to run here now. But so far, I can run it in the morning when it is cold (~ 20 – 30 degree)
So far Aspen loop and Pine loop have very good ATT and Verizon service but not T-Mobile. I will prefer to camp in Aspen loop since I also can run my generator there (at a specific time). Pine loop is the only loop that is not allowing to run generator.
However, at the General Store, which is another version of City Market here in Grand Canyon, has very good free wifi there.The phone service there is good too. So you can always drive up there to do work.
There are showers ($2.50/5 mins) and laundry at the campground, which I find very convenient. And free RV / drinking water refill and RV dumping. All laundry, shower, portable water and RV dump are just outside of the campground. So you can get stuff done here without staying here.
You can’t stay here more than 7 consecutive days but you can go somewhere else for a night and come back to camp here again. But not more than 30 days total per year.
To get here you need to pay for a Grand Canyon national park entrance, which costs $35/car. I decided to buy an Annual National Park Pass $80 to get it over with. So I can come in to camp anywhere in national park without paying for entering more than $80/year.
You can have your dogs here, but they just have to be on leash.
I stayed at 19, 47 campsites on Aspen Loop, 310 on Pine Loop.
Cost: $18/night
Gas price and grocery in this area are expenses. Make sure to fill up the tank and do the grocery before heading here for camping.
From here, you can ride your bike to Yaki Point, which allows bikes and dogs to go by. You just have to ride toward the inside of the campground on the main road and look for a sign for Visitor Center between Oak and Maple loops. That is a bike path that will take you to all places in the park.
