NavajoLand Hotel & RV Park

The campground was behind a hotel and there was a restaurant you could walk to from there. We didn’t go there but it looked very clean inside because we went in to get a breakfast menu. It was a little pricey for breakfast, but that’s because I compare it to the East Coast, Most of the Southwest seems to be consistent with he prices of things. It was quiet there. Not much around but great for an overnight and the price was great!
Didn’t use any showers or bathrooms. No dog park or Laundry.

Although a bit run down, it was quite fine for me. My only issue was site #15, there was a tree blocking the left side which was the traditional way to exit this site and I would have never made it without some damage. So I had to back up, luckily the site behind me was vacant. There isn't much in the way of gravel or pavement so it will be messy if it rains. The front staff was friendly. It is easy to walk to the several shops or restaurants. Quite a few permanent residents but all were friendly. Also the park does not have WiFi.

We didn’t plan to stay here, but we experienced unexpected brake issues leaving the Grand Canyon North Rim and needed to do a quick brake job. This campground ended up being such a blessing! It is walking distance to AutoZone, a coffee shop, and restaurant. At $34/night for full hookups, it is a great price for the area. Basha’s grocery store is nearby. There are a few long-term residents at this park, but everyone kept to themselves. Our pull-through site was level and clean.

The website isn’t explicit about the RV park. Call the hotel to reserve a spot, and check in at the front desk. The staff is friendly and helpful. (As of fall 2022, masks are still required on Navajo land, please show respect for this community by wearing a mask when asked!)

Stayed here one night on my way to the North Rim GC.
First off, the staff at check in were friendly and helpful.
Second, the campground was very clean and spaced out as best it could with the limited acres it’s on. I was on a poll thru end spot so it did not feel cramped. The campsites are crushed gravel and level. Full hook ups was a nice amenity. Shower & bathrooms (they give you a key that you are charged $10 if you fail to return) are very clean with plenty of hot water. They establish quiet time between 10pm to 8am. Every camper was on their best behavior the night I stayed.
It is now run by the Navajo Nation. Felt very safe here in my Pop-Up.
Would stay here again. Paid $34 for my one night stay.

After having spent 7 days in the National Forest near Flagstaff, we planned to travel to Cortez, CO, which is a long drive from Flagstaff. A stop at Tuba City breaks this drive up nicely. Here you can have full hookups, good cell phone reception with Verizon and access to the laundry room, which was clean and with machines in good working order. A great deal for only $29 a night. By the way, this is no longer a Quality Inn. It is now Navajo Land.

Small but nice park with back-in sites and pull throughs. We had a pull-through on the corner, which was super convenient for our 40' fifth wheel. Numerous trees. Most folks, like us, were doing a one night stop over (June 9, 2018). There aren't a lot of options in the area. We had an adequate dinner at the Quality Inn restaurant and bought some basic groceries across the street at the Dollar Store. Verizon speed test: 5.42 mbs download, 21.9 mps upload. Do visit the Navajo Trading Post - quite nice.