Explore the dramatic red cliffs of the second-largest canyon in the United States.
Reservation needed
Moderate
Book peak-season stays early
Nearest airport
AMA · 54 min drive
Rick Husband Amarillo International Airport
Private campsites and glamping just outside the park often stay open when park campgrounds are full. Availability is set by each partner.
RV parks near Palo Duro Canyon on RoverPass
Price on requestCampsites near Palo Duro Canyon on Campspot
Price on requestGoing in Mar? Book campsites around Sep, any entry permit around Nov, and your RV or car around Jan. Always check official park rules for exact release dates.
Checks availability with the partner directly — not a confirmed booking on our end.
Illustrative · Forest Service - Northern Region · Public domainOutside the park · easier to bookMinialife's pickRV Park
Best for: RV travelers
Book RV parks and campgrounds online with full hookups near the park.
Illustrative · Tony Webster from Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States · CC BY 2.0Outside the park · easier to bookCampground
Best for: Tent camping
Private campgrounds, cabins and glamping just outside the park, often with availability when park sites sell out.
RV Park
Best for: RV travelers
Membership for overnight RV stays at farms, wineries and other unique spots along your route.
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Checks availability with the partner directly — not a confirmed booking on our end.
Class C Motorhome — Sleeps 4
From $245 / day
Sprinter Adventure Van
From $189 / day
Car rental · Car rentals at AMA
Price on request
One of the classic ways to experience Palo Duro Canyon.
One of the classic ways to experience Palo Duro Canyon.
One of the classic ways to experience Palo Duro Canyon.
From Rick Husband Amarillo International Airport
54 min
about 36 miles by car · times vary with traffic and road closures
Download offline maps before you go — signal drops near the park.
Stays near the end of your drive
Keeps phones, lights and a cooler charged at campsites without hookups.
One fill in the morning is all most day hikes need.
Handles a 30-degree swing between sunrise and lunch without a change.
The difference between finishing a sunset hike and turning back early.
Twenty dollars now beats cutting a trip short over a blister.
Weighs nothing in your pack and saves every cold evening.
