How to Camp in Page, Arizona

The city of Page, Arizona is located in the center of canyon country on the southern shores of Lake Powell. This small community is adjacent to the Navajo Nation, the country's largest Native American tribe, and is part of the Grand Circle: a collection of national monuments, parks and historical ruins. Page's year round mild desert climate makes this an excellent opportunity for campers to experience the natural beauty of the surrounding canyons and the crystalline waters of Lake Powell.

Instructions

    • 1

      Prepare for your camping trip by choosing the type of camping you wish to do. The type of camping -- whether it be in a tent outdoors or in a camper trailer -- will affect what you need to bring, and whether or not you will need to book a campsite in advance. For example, camping outdoors, even in the mild desert climate of Page, Arizona, requires much different equipment than if you were staying in an RV.

    • 2

      Choose a camping location. Page, Arizona, is part of the Grand Circle; a collection of national parks and monuments. Page's most visited national park is the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, which welcomes more than 3 million visitors annually. This site offers a variety of activities including camping, hiking and boating. Another popular destination for campers, particularly those choosing to camp in an RV, is the Page Lake Powell campground, which offers a variety of amenities including an indoor pool and hot tub.

    • 3

      Pack a first aid kit. Regardless of your method of camping it is always important to pack a first aid kit in case of emergencies. This kit should include bandages, insect repellant and tweezers. You should also pack other emergency supplies such as a map, compass and flashlight.

    • 4

      Prepare for whatever mother nature has in store by checking the weather report before you leave. Knowing what the weather and temperature will be like can help you pack accordingly. While the city of Page is considered to be a "mild" desert climate the temperatures are still very hot during the day and can drop below freezing at night.

    • 5

      Build your fires in safe areas and do not leave them unattended. In the event you choose to camp outside of a campground in Page, Arizona, you should always use precaution when starting a fire. If you are camping in a predesignated campground or campsite, check the rules on starting a fire.

    • 6

      Keep your campsite clean to avoid unwanted encounters with nature. Bears are native inhabitants of Arizona and they will hunt around a campsite if they detect food. Keep your food securely locked up and do not leave leftovers from your meal in the open.

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