Ruby's RV Park & Campground

Bryce Canyon National Park


This crowded campground, 3 miles north of the Bryce visitor center, has amenities, including flush toilets, showers, drinking water, a coin laundry, electrical hookups, a dump station, restaurant, general store and a hot tub. Both double-bunk cabins and tipis use shared bathroom facilities. Bring your own sleeping bag. Though over-the-top commercial, it’s nonetheless convenient. Online reservations and walk-ins accepted.

It's located a few hundred feet south of Ruby's Inn on the road into the park.


Lonely Planet's must-see attractions

Nearby Bryce Canyon National Park attractions

1. Fairyland Point

1.58 MILES

Off Bryce Canyon Scenic Dr, Fairyland offers views north toward the Aquarius Plateau and hoodoos at all stages of evolution, from fin to crumbling tower…

2. Tower Bridge

2.76 MILES

With ramparts, goblins and a drawbridge, this remarkable feature is found on a little spur off the Fairyland Loop Trail. It's an excellent picnic spot…

3. Sunrise Point

2.91 MILES

Marking the north end of Bryce Amphitheater, the southeast-facing Sunrise Point offers great views of hoodoos, the Aquarius Plateau and the Sinking Ship,…

4. Bryce Canyon National Park

2.93 MILES

The Grand Staircase – a series of steplike uplifted rock layers stretching north from the Grand Canyon – dramatically culminates in the Pink Cliffs…

5. Bryce Wildlife Adventure

2.95 MILES

This roadside attraction displays dioramas of more than 800 animals from around the world, as well as Native American artifacts and butterfly and giant…

6. Queen Victoria

3.05 MILES

While many of the hoodoos look like various chess pieces, the Queen Victoria feature at the bottom of the Queen's Garden Trail is one of the more…

7. Sunset Point

3.27 MILES

This is the nexus of the park, with easy access to the lodge, trails and other services. Aside from great views of the Silent City, this point is known…

8. Thor's Hammer

3.3 MILES

This tower looks like the hammer of the mighty Thor. It's best viewed from the upper switchbacks on the Navajo Loop Trail.