Clean, heated restroom buildings with flush toilets, sinks, potable‑water spigots and electrical outlets serve every loop of Mather Campground, giving campers 24‑hour access to essential facilities just steps from their tents or RVs.
Great location within walking distance to South Rim and visitor center. There are some paved biking/walking greenway paths to the grocery store, post office, and rim.Camping staff was very nice and helpful. They occasionally drive around in a golf/utility cart if anything is needed. We even saw them help some neighbors camping get a new battery for their car.Plenty of spaces available, even 10 spots for first come, first served.Bathrooms were clean and there was a sink for washing dishes.
Mather campground is nicely laid out. Campsites are not crowded, there are trees and your usual fire ring and picnic table. Our site 015 Aspen loop was nice but the picnic table was never in the shade. The bathrooms at Aspen Loop were not very clean. The laundry service at the end of the road was very convenient, the small store had ice, drinks and a few other items so you didn’t have to go to the market further away. The showers are coin showers 2.50 for 5 minutes. They need refreshed and better cleaning. All in all I recommend, just better bathroom cleaning and more frequent would make it a more pleasant experience. But just a short walk or drive and you can’t beat the view!
Although it was only 1 night, we had a wonderful time at Mather. Site 80 was a large site with plenty of space and privacy, surrounded by beautiful pines. Had a picnic table and campfire ring with attached BBQ. And the best part was being so close to all the major points of the Grand Canyon! The host was kind enough to let me know it was the week of the "star party" which turned out to be our favorite part of the visit!!
Very nice campsite to stay at for visiting the grand canyon (south rim).The free pendelbus service to the grand canyon is right next to the campsite office. The toilets are clean. Its very quiet. It was amazing to see the elk cows walk trough the campsite and right next to our RV. Don't leave your garbage outside because the crows will tear it apart. Showers are available at a low cost (bring quarters!)
We stayed during the fires in the north rim 2025. There were no fires allowed, but you could use propane grills, which wasn’t listed on the website.The showers were not working due to the water shortage which was not listed on their website page. The camp ground was very convenient to the South Rim. Shuttle bus was great , hop off and on every 10-15 mins. Grounds are very clean, bathrooms clean. Very quite. Saw elk walking through camp ground several days. Nighttime so many stars too see! Thank you Camp Mathers
Clean, heated restroom buildings with flush toilets, sinks, potable‑water spigots and electrical outlets serve every loop of Mather Campground, giving campers 24‑hour access to essential facilities just steps from their tents or RVs.
Mather Campground maintains multiple modern restroom buildings so campers never walk far for necessities. According to AllFamousFAQs, “There are bathrooms located throughout Mather Campground with flushing toilets and drinking water that are open year round.” These masonry structures stay warm in winter, feature bright lighting, baby‑changing shelves, and outlets for charging small devices. An adjacent Camper Services building (0.3 mi) offers coin‑operated showers and laundry, rounding out the comfort options for tent and RV guests. iOverlander reviewers note the “good ‘Winter‑warmed’ flush toilet bathrooms, with 120V outlets to charge things.”
Car/RV: Follow South Entrance Rd → Center Rd → Mather Campground. Restrooms sit on each loop. Park Shuttle: Village (Blue) Route stops at Canyon Village Market; walk 5 min to campground. Bike/Foot: Greenway Trail connects Visitor Center to campground.
Local advice to help you make the most of your visit.
the loops are dimly lit.
secure toiletries inside bear‑proof lockers.
Yes. Buildings are heated, keeping pipes from freezing and campers comfortable.
Toilet paper and hand soap are stocked daily; bring personal wipes if preferred.
No. Showers are located at the separate Camper Services facility near the entrance.
Discover attractions, viewpoints, restaurants and experiences within a short distance.
Centered on Campground Bathroom (Mather Campground) · showing places within 1.9 mi
Campground0.1 miOpened in the 1960s and named for first NPS director Stephen T. Mather, the campground contains 327 reservable sites plus a small…
Visitor Help0.1 miLocated beside the Mather Campground registration office, this stop is one of 13 on the Village (Blue) Route. Buses run year‑round and connect…
Park0.1 miPositioned just west of the main Mather Point overlook, this stop lets visitors step off the Kaibab Rim (Orange) Route and follow a…
Gas Station0.2 miMarket Plaza Parking – Lot B stands as the beating heart of Grand Canyon Village's visitor services, offering the most comprehensive parking…
Visitor Help0.2 miBuilt to serve the high‑traffic Market Plaza hub, this restroom is the go‑to facility for hikers stocking up on supplies, families grabbing…
Store0.2 miLocated in Market Plaza, the Village Market & Deli has served park visitors since the late 1960s as the South Rim’s 'general…
Store0.2 miGrand Canyon Outfitters sits inside the Canyon Village Market complex on the South Rim. The store carries tents, sleeping bags, backpacks, trekking…
Visitor Help0.2 miMarket Plaza Parking – Lot B anchors the commercial heart of Grand Canyon Village. Built to relieve congestion near the canyon rim, the paved lot…
Visitor Help0.2 miLocated in the Mather Business Center at Market Plaza, this United States Postal Service (USPS) facility has served park visitors, employees, and…
Visitor Help0.2 miEstablished in 1932, Grand Canyon Community Library serves residents, park employees, and millions of visitors. Housed in a former 1920s schoolhouse within…
Lodging0.3 miOpened in 1958, Yavapai Lodge is the largest accommodation inside Grand Canyon National Park. The East section—often listed as “Yavapai E” or “Yavapai East”—contains…
Hotel0.3 miOpened in 1958 as part of the National Park Service’s Mission 66 program, Yavapai Lodge offers 358 guest rooms split between East (air‑conditioned,…
Restaurant (food)0.3 miLocated inside Yavapai Lodge, the tavern provides a casual refuge after canyon adventures. Order at the bar, grab a pager and settle…
Church0.3 miGrand Canyon Baptist Church is an independent Southern Baptist congregation founded in 1984 to minister to Grand Canyon National Park’s employees, residents, and millions of annual visitors.…
Establishment0.3 miThe Shrine of the Ages is a one‑story limestone and timber structure completed in 1970 to serve as Grand Canyon’s first inter‑faith…
Visitor Help0.3 miOpened in 1957 under the Mission 66 program, the headquarters building originally served as the South Rim Visitor Center before administrative functions took…
Cemetery0.3 miGrand Canyon Pioneer Cemetery Historic cemetery on the South Rim of Grand Canyon National Park Overview Grand Canyon Pioneer Cemetery—also known as…
Establishment0.3 miThe SRM office is primarily a working facility for park scientists and partner researchers. Public walk‑ins are not typical. Researchers, university partners,…
Visitor Help0.4 miLocated in front of Yavapai Lodge East, Building 1, this station provides three Tesla connectors (up to 8 kW) plus three J1772…
Establishment0.4 miCompleted in 2011 as part of an eight-building modernization project, Brandt Hall helps the National Park Service and concessioners house the workforce…
Visitor Help0.5 miLocated in the heart of Grand Canyon Village, Emergency Services is the park’s primary hub for medical and rescue operations. Staffed by…
Camping0.5 miOperated by Delaware North, Trailer Village RV Park offers 123 paved sites that fit rigs up to 50 ft (a few up to 65 ft).…
Lodging0.5 miOpened in the early 1980s, Yavapai Lodge East consists of six two-story motel-style buildings; #5 sits closest to the Market Plaza grocery,…
Trailhead0.6 miTracing the very lip of the Grand Canyon, the South Rim Trail links visitor‑favorite overlooks—Mather, Yavapai, Hopi, Mohave, Powell, and Hermits Rest—along…
Museum0.7 miCompleted in 1999, the Grand Canyon Museum Collection is the National Park Service’s dedicated repository for the canyon’s tangible heritage. Specimens range…
Visitor Help0.8 miParking Lot 4 is one of four main visitor lots surrounding the South Rim Visitor Center Plaza. It offers free, first-come parking…
Cafe0.8 miCanyon Adventures Bike Tours & Café (often branded “Bike Grand Canyon”) makes exploring the South Rim easy. Located steps from the Visitor…
Store0.8 miGrand Canyon Conservancy (GCC) operates all official park stores—often called “Park Stores”—inside Grand Canyon National Park. From the busy South Rim Visitor…
Store0.8 miOperated by Grand Canyon Conservancy—the park’s official nonprofit partner—the Park Store is the go‑to spot for reliable trip information and authentic merchandise.…
Visitor Help0.9 miParking Lot 3 functions as the primary overflow lot for the busy South Rim Visitor Center complex. Clearly marked signs, animal‑symbol posts,…
Visitor Help0.9 miOpened in the mid‑1990s, the Grand Canyon Visitor Center is the main information gateway for South Rim guests. Rangers provide trip planning,…
Park0.9 miOpen each year from mid‑May to mid‑October, the North Rim Entrance Gate sits at 8,700 ft (2,650 m) on Arizona Highway 67. It is the…
Visitor Help0.9 miInside three compact exhibit rooms, interpretive panels, artifacts and multimedia displays tell the canyon’s human story. Visitors can stamp National Park passports,…
Establishment1.0 miGrand Canyon Unified School District #4 was established in 1911 to educate the children of park rangers, concessionaire employees, and residents of…
Train_station1.0 miXanterra Garage—often called the Public Garage—is operated by Grand Canyon National Park Lodges (Xanterra Travel Collection). Located behind the historic railroad depot,…
Parking1.0 miParking Lot 1 is the primary and largest of four lots at the South Rim Visitor Center Plaza. Clearly signed and paved,…
Tourist_attraction1.0 miHopi House was conceived by architect Mary Colter for the Fred Harvey Company as a living marketplace where Native artisans could demonstrate…
Trailhead1.0 miCreated in 2010, the Trail of Time transforms a section of the Rim Trail into an outdoor geology museum. Starting at Yavapai…
Hotel1.0 miEl Tovar blends early 20th‑century luxury with National‑Park‑Service rustic architecture. Cedar‑shingled roofs, Oregon pine beams, and Navajo‑inspired décor create an atmosphere that…
Gas Station1.0 miParking Lot A serves as Grand Canyon Village's most dependable parking option, strategically positioned near Park Headquarters to offer visitors a peaceful…
Establishment1.0 miSet on the north side of the Yavapai Point parking lot, this masonry building provides men’s and women’s restrooms with flush toilets,…
Restaurant (food)1.0 miEl Tovar Cocktail Lounge Quick Facts Category Cocktail Lounge / Sports Bar Inside Historic El Tovar Hotel, South Rim Village Address 1 El Tovar Rd, Grand Canyon Village,…
Restaurant (food)1.0 miSet on the stone terrace of El Tovar Hotel, the Grand Canyon Beer Garden offers a casual, open-air atmosphere where hikers, families,…
Establishment1.0 miAlthough the building is not open to park visitors, its exterior is easily viewed from Village Loop Drive. Colter Hall remains an active…
Establishment1.0 miSet beside the Rim Trail near Mather Point, this modest monument pays tribute to Stephen Tyng Mather (1867–1930). As the first director…
Church1.0 miEl Cristo Rey serves park employees, residents, and millions of visitors who seek worship or reflection at the canyon’s edge. Officially established in 1960,…
Hotel1.1 miKachina Lodge features 49 contemporary guest rooms arranged in a long, low profile that mirrors the canyon’s horizontal layers. All rooms include…
Viewpoint1.1 miNamed for Stephen Tyng Mather, the first director of the National Park Service, this broad limestone promontory sits 7,120 ft (2,170 m) above sea level and…
Viewpoint1.1 miNestled between El Tovar Hotel and Kachina Lodge, this section of the Rim Trail features a low sandstone wall built by CCC…
Viewpoint1.1 miBuilt in 1928 as the Yavapai Observation Station, the stone-and-glass building was designed by National Park Service architect Herbert Maier to blend…
Hotel1.1 miFamily‑friendly rooms, some with partial canyon views, make it one of the most convenient in‑park stays.
Lodging1.1 miStaying with Grand Canyon Lodges lets guests wake up steps from the South Rim, enjoy exclusive dining venues, and access park shuttles…
Establishment1.1 miBuilt in 1906 by the Fred Harvey Company, the Mule Barn first served as a livery stable for horse‑drawn carriages serving El…
Car_repair1.1 miRV Master Technicians specializes in on‑site RV diagnostics, maintenance, and repairs. The service van carries OEM parts for major brands (Forest River,…
Park1.1 miSitting at ~7,000 ft (2,134 m) elevation, it provides numerous viewpoints along a 32-mile (51 km) rim drive, ranger programs, lodging, dining,…
Park1.1 miGrand Canyon stretches 277 miles (446 km) long, up to 18 miles (29 km) wide, and over 6,000 ft (1,829 m) deep.…
Restaurant (food)1.2 miArizona Steakhouse (formerly the “Arizona Room”) is Bright Angel Lodge’s showcase restaurant, designed to “tell the story of Arizona on a plate.”…
Restaurant (food)1.2 miLocated on the ground floor of Bright Angel Lodge, Harvey House Café operates as a cafeteria‑style diner with counter ordering and table delivery.…
Restaurant (food)1.2 miOperated by Grand Canyon National Park Lodges, the stand opens before sunrise so hikers can fuel up and closes at 6 PM,…
Lodging1.2 miThe Bright Angel Lodge Shuttle Stop is a vital part of the Grand Canyon's shuttle system, providing easy access to various amenities…
Lodging1.2 miSteps from the Bright Angel Trailhead, it offers budget‑friendly rooms, historic log cabins, multiple dining venues, and unmatched canyon views—all within walking…
Lodging1.2 miBuckey’s Cabin (Buckey O’Neill Cabin) Quick Facts Type Historic Cabin – Lodging (part of Bright Angel Lodge) Location South Rim, Grand Canyon Village, AZ 86023, USA…
Establishment1.2 miVictor Hall provides basic, affordable housing for Xanterra employees working on the South Rim. The three‑story brick structure contains roughly 100 double…
Viewpoint1.2 miPerched on the very edge of Grand Canyon’s South Rim, Lookout Studio functions as a hybrid: part observation station, part retail shop.…
Parking1.2 miThe lot is free, open 24 hours a day, and often has spaces available when larger Lots A & B are full.…
Parking1.2 miParking Lot D sits beside the Backcountry Information Center (BIC) on the South Rim. It is the park’s go-to overflow lot, with…
Visitor Help1.3 miLocated in Grand Canyon Village on the South Rim, the center is the first stop for anyone intending to camp below the…
Viewpoint1.3 miKolb Studio clings to the Kaibab Limestone rim at the head of Bright Angel Trail. Inside, interpretive panels, original Kolb cameras, and…
Establishment1.3 miThe restroom sits beside the stone retaining wall that marks the start of the Bright Angel Trail. Built in the Park Service’s…
Restaurant (food)1.3 miOperating on a food‑hall concept, Maswik Food Court lets guests choose dishes from multiple counters, pay at a central register, and seat…
Restaurant (food)1.3 miOriginally part of Maswik Lodge’s 1960s cafeteria, the Pizza Pub was fully revamped during the lodge’s 2021 renovation. Today it serves as the South…
Hotel1.3 miMaswik Lodge is the South Rim’s largest lodging complex, spread across two areas: Maswik South (90 standard rooms & 30 kitchenettes, completed…
Store1.3 miMaswik Gift Shop occupies the ground floor of Maswik Lodge’s main building in Grand Canyon Village. The bright, climate‑controlled retail space stocks…
Establishment1.3 miBlink’s dual‑port Level 2 station lets visitors top up while exploring the South Rim. Located in Maswik Lodge’s south parking lot, it…
Trailhead1.3 miCut into the canyon’s Coconino Sandstone in 1891 by the Havasupai Tribe and later improved by the Santa Fe Railroad, the Bright Angel…
Transit_station1.4 miHermits Rest Transfer is the South Rim’s primary hand‑off point between the Village (Blue) Route loop and the scenic Hermit Road (Red)…
Transit_station1.4 miThe Village Route Transfer (also called the Hermit Road Transfer Station) is a covered, open‑air platform built of native stone and timber…
Scenic Location1.4 miHermit Road is a scenic drive that provides access to some of the most breathtaking views of the Grand Canyon. It is…
Viewpoint1.4 miNamed for the Pima people, this overlook sits at 6,600 ft / 2,012 m on the South Rim. A short spur from the Rim Trail leads…
Tourist_attraction1.6 miOperated by Grand Canyon Lodges (Xanterra), the Grand Canyon Kennel provides a temperature‑controlled haven for pets while owners explore the canyon. Each…
Viewpoint1.6 miAt 7,160 ft (2,182 m), Pipe Creek Vista overlooks the deep side canyon carved by Pipe Creek before it meets the Colorado River. The pull‑out…
Viewpoint1.6 miTrailview Overlook offers breathtaking views of Grand Canyon Village, the Bright Angel Trail, and the canyon below.
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