Page Springs Resort

This place is great! Tent sites are close together but manageable. Full electric and fresh water at each site. Wifi is very reasonable at $4.95 for 3 days and very fast. River running behind our site was so relaxing at night. Showers and bathrooms were clean and kept up. Tough to see entrance at night. Restaurant at top of site is very nice. Bobbi at the check in was super friendly and accommodating! A real hidden gem! Can't wait to go back!!

Beautiful creek, gorgeous trees, very close to Sedona.
Cons- RV entrance and sign impossible to be seen at night. There’s a restaurant and the entrance is pretty much there but in an angle on a hill so it’s very difficult to see, we turned around a couple of times- 38 foot RV- to find out a car was blocking the entrance of the campsite, it was a costumer from the restaurant, we went inside and asked, they removed the car.
What I was quite surprised was the campsite doesn’t have any information about the tricky entrance on their website so be aware arriving at dark.
Also, 47.00 with no sewer but they do have a dump station free for campers. Internet can be purchased, we had a hot spot but be ready for no service.

Getting a spot close to Sedona is hard so we took it. The sites are way to small for a class A 35 ft. We couldn't even think of opening the awning. They are in desperate need of gravel as our whole site was red sand. Pay attention when reserving and tell them your rig is longer than it is so it will fit in the space they give you, 30 amp only and no sewar. The entrance has huge holes so go VERY SLOW! Wifi is $10.95 a week per device and works about 70% of the time. Terrible water pressure.. The shade and creek are nice though. Check out is 11 SHARP they charge $5 an hour for a late checkout. Next trip we will plan farther in advance fir a better park.

Enjoyed two nights here in February 2020.
There’s a dump station, washrooms, laundry room and a clubhouse.
Sites have water and electricity.
Good walking trails nearby. Decent restaurant right next door.
Very long rigs may have difficulties manoeuvring into some sites.
Wifi is available at a modest additional cost.
I would stay here again.

New Management as of March 2020. They are nice couple who are very warm and welcoming! They are working hard to improve the grounds :) We now enjoy our stays here very much.

Full hookups are on the upper levels only so if you want to camp by the river you'll only get water and electric. There is a dump station on site.

There is a very steep, sharp entry down a bumpy driveway. If you have a long rig, enter from the East (Hwy 89A) as the entrance from Cornville is very difficult.

Tengo WiFi is available for a cost, but is a joke. They only sell you enough data to check your email and do some browsing. Streaming video will kill your data allotment (700+ MB) in a single day and then you can't buy more until you wait 48 hours, or some ridiculous thing like that. Sprint 3G service MIGHT work for a phone call now and then. Verizon 3G seems to be the only service that works, from what we're told.

Nice notes include beautiful plants and birds that really shine in the spring. Lots of trees, shade and Oak Creek fronts the park. There's great nature walk around the nature preserve/bubbling ponds across the street.

There's also a restaurant/bistro right at the entrance to the park (separate ownership), with beautiful views from your table and free wifi. Several local wineries are in the neighborhood as well.

Honestly, I didn’t experience anything the prior reviews stated. Yes, it’s an outdated resort, but you have the ability to camp right on the water. The creek is big enough to get sufficiently wet and stay cool. Bring some tubes and ‘flow’ down the waters. The water goes up to your waist (at least that’s what we experienced) and you could hear the rushing waters at night. It was peaceful.

No real cell service, you could walk up the hill and get it if necessary, as well as go to a fun wine bar with good food.

The younger guy working there was really helpful, he was constantly trying to guide people to their spots or attend to their needs. Really nice guy. The woman definitely lacked some friendliness, she was pretty cranky our whole stay, but her husband was really nice.

It’s a sandy location, shady with trees and peaceful. Only exception to that was the family a couple sites down who refused to tie up their dogs and they were constantly on our site scaring our kids.

But overall, a really pretty peaceful site. Definitely go across the street to see the hatchery’s And the beautiful bird sanctuary.

First, everything in the previous two reviews applies here with the exception of the dog issue. The weekend people did show as it was a Monday. And no glare since it rained the entire time we were here.

Our water hook up was non existent. We used the remnants of what was in the tank. The pressure was so low it could not push water through a charcoal taste / chlorine filter.

The sewer connection was clogged. We discovered that when it backed up and spewed my husband with the grey water he was trying to dump.

There was no concrete pad. No picnic table. We were shoehorned between a rundown office building and a derelict coach. No access to rear of coach, parked five feet from the road and loud traffic rumbled past all night accompanied by a steady rainfall of tree branches onto our roof from a dead tree behind the coach.

Worst camping experience of my life. My parents were inveterate campers from the mid 50s and I’ve been a camper and RVer for 60 of my 70 years and only one other place I’ve paid to stay was worse.