Lake Pleasant Watercraft Rentals


 

Toroweap Point Campground

Scenic Area Restrooms Tables 4WD Areas Nearby Hiking Nearby Pets Allowed Camping Allowed Fire Rings

Statistics Elevation
4500' 
Season
May - Oct.
Days Limit
14
Fee
No
Units
11
Trailer Limit
-
GPS Location
36° 12' 52.45"N
113° 03' 21.13"W 
Access
Dirt 
 
Amenities Potable Water
No
Waste Disposal
No
Restrooms
Vault
Showers
No
Reservations
No
Store Nearby
Fredonia 80mi.
Campsite Grills
Yes
Campsite Tables
Yes
Fire Rings
Yes
Utility Hookups
No
Information
928 638-7875
Firewood
Fredonia
Fishing Supplies
-
Laundry
-
Gas & Propane
Fredonia
ATV Use
No
Visitor Center
North Rim
 
 
Fish Species Rainbow Trout
-
Cutthroat Trout
-
Brook Trout
-
Brown Trout
-
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
-
Acreage
-
Body of Water Depth
-
Catch and Release Areas
-
Boats Allowed
-
Motor Limit
-
Boat Rentals
-
 

If you enjoy campgrounds that are secluded, Toroweap Point Campground is just for you. This might be one of the most secluded campgrounds in the country. Toroweap is approx. 140 miles west of North Rim and 80 miles southwest of Fredonia. Just being secluded isn't the reason you come to Toroweap Point, it is the views! Toroweap Point site atop a 3000 foot drop into the Grand Canyon. Two campsites sit right on the edge of the gorge (Update 6/5/2007, You may no longer camp at these two campgrounds. There is a fine for doing so. The area is day use only)! Eleven campsites about a mile back up the road from the Grand Canyon makes for a minimum amount of campers in the campground. If the campgrounds are full, you will need to obtain a backcountry permit. You can get permit information here:

http://www.nps.gov/grca/backcountry/permit_procedures.htm

The National Park Service keeps the dirt roads relatively unkept leading into the campground to keep the number of people down in the area. A high clearance vehicle would definitely be a plus if you plan on making the trip on the long rough dirt road. The last few miles can get pretty slick when it gets wet, so if it is raining, be extra careful.

When traveling to Toroweap Point, Make sure you fill up on gas and supplies, because it is a long, long way back to civilization. There is a ranger station just north of the campground that has emergency water. Whatever you do don't forget to bring your camera.

For those looking for a tough hike, look no farther than the Lava Falls Trail. The Lava Falls Trail is the shortest one way trip (and a 3000 foot drop) to the rivers edge in the entire National Park. It is not easy either. On the hike you must watch out for sliding lava rock, rattlesnakes and scorpions. Oh, did I mention there is no water along the way. Once at the bottom, you can witness the roughest whitewater rapids on the river. River guides commonly rate Lava Falls rapids at a 10+ on a scale from 1 - 10.

Directions

From Fredonia travel west on U.S. 389 for nine miles to the unpaved road marked Route 1 (or Mt. Trumbull Loop). Stay on this road until you reach Mt. Trumbull. When you reach Mt. rumbull, turn onto Toroweap Road and head to the campground.

 

 

 

 

All campground rates are subject to change without notice.
Home | Campgrounds | Camping Checklist | Fire Information
Fishing Reports | Contact Us | Advertise With Us | Links
Site Map
| Shop For Camping Gear

All original material and HTML coding © 2004-2008 www.camparizona.com

 

SwissOutpost.com 

Start Your Free Trial Now!

Amazon.com Widgets

  2008 New Gear