Cave Springs Campground

	Elevation	5000'
	Season	Apr. - Sept.
	Days Limit	7
	Fee	Yes
	Units	78
	Trailer Limit	32'
	GPS Location
	Access	Paved

	Potable Water	Yes
	Waste Disposal	No
	Restrooms	Yes
	Showers	Yes
	Reservations	Yes
	Store Nearby	Sedona
	Campsite Grills	Yes
	Campsite Tables	Yes
	Fire Rings	Yes
	Utility Hookups	No
	Information	Hist. Marker
	Firewood	Camp Host
	Fishing Supplies	Sedona
	Laundry	Flagstaff
	Gas & Propane	Sedona
	ATV Use	No
	Visitor Center	Hist. Marker


	Rainbow Trout	Yes
	Cutthroat Trout	-
	Brook Trout	-
	Brown Trout	Yes
	Apache Trout	-
	Crappie	-
	Yellow Bass	-
	Flathead Catfish	-
	Tilapia	-
	Yellow Perch	-
	Carp	-
	Redear Sunfish	-
	Bluegill	-
	Green Sunfish	-
	Walleye	-
	Northern Pike	-
	Channel Catfish	-
	Sunfish	-
	Smallmouth Bass	-
	Largemouth Bass	-
	Striped Bass	-
	White Bass	-
	Arctic Grayling	-
	Bullhead	-
Fly and Lure Only		Some Areas
Acreage		-
Body of Water Depth		-
Catch and Release Areas		Some Areas
Boats Allowed		-
Motor Limit		-
Boat Rentals		-

Click the above image to view a movie clip of Oak Creek rainbow trout at Cave Springs Campground. (10MB Large File)

Click the above image to view Oak Creek as seen from Cave Springs Campground. (9MB)

Overall Rating

Available Amenities

Cleanliness

Fishing

Campsite Spacing
1-Tight 5-Spreadout

Camp Host

Good for Kids

Tell a friend A Campsite at Cave Springs

Cave Springs Campground is located at the northern end of Sedona's famous Oak Creek Canyon, 11 miles from the 89A turnoff in Sedona. Cave Springs is located just a few miles north of Slide Rock State Park, a great place to have a picnic and enjoy the scenery. No glass containers of pets are allowed in the park. Slide Rock was named one of Life Magazines top 10 swimming holes. There are 78 campsites underneath the thick ponderosa pines, of which 11 are located on Oak Creek and can be reserved in advance through www.reserveusa.com.

To view a panorama of campsite E-9 Click Here

Rainbow trout are stocked weekly throughout the summer months by the Arizona Game and Fish Department (See movie clip at the bottom left). Winter fishing can be tough, but nice holdover trout bring anglers here year round. A two mile stretch of the creek from Junipine lodge to just below "Call of the Canyon" is a catch and release area, with lure and fly fishing only. Fishing license are available nearby at the Historical Marker.

Hiking in Oak Creek is unparalleled. The "Call Of The Canyon" day area is just south of the campground and offers wonderful day hikes into the West fork of Oak Creek as well as the surrounding areas.

See these other nearby campgrounds:

Bootlegger Campground
Pine Flat Campground
Manzanita Campground

Directions

From Phoenix, take I-17 to Hwy 179, north to Sedona. Go north on Hwy 89A in Oak Creek Canyon 11 miles. If coming from Flagstaff on I-17, take Hwy 89A south into Oak Creek Canyon 18 miles.

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