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We'll answer the following questions: Where to camp in Lake Powell? What is the best RV park near Page Arizona? What hikes are near Lake Powell? Can I rent a boat at Lake Powell? Where can I fish on Lake Powell? How much does it cost to camp near Page Arizona? Where is Lake Powell? Wahweap is your gateway to Lake Powell, Glen Canyon National Rec area and some of the best hikes in the world including antelope canyon, horseshoe bend, buckskin gulch, toadstool hoodoos, and Wirepass Trail. Wahweap is in Glen Canyon National Rec area so you will have to pay for entrance into Glen Canyon. To view any product mentioned by us in our videos and support CampBrood, click this link: https://www.amazon.com/shop/campbrood As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. The fee is currently $30 per vehicle for up to 7 days. Other rates are available and can be found on the national park service website. The RV park is inside Glen Canyon National Rec area and has full hookup RV sites for $65-$90 per night. Tent sites run around $30 per night. Pricing is variable based on the time of year and other factors. Full hookup includes 30 and 50 amp electricity, water, and sewer. Grills and picnic tables are also available at each site. There are a variety of back-in and pull through sites available and the best view can be found on google maps. Wahweap is about 15 minutes from downtown Page, Arizona and on the Utah Arizona border. It’s amazing how fun it is to walk across the state line. The beach is a decent walk from the campground. Bathrooms are located in each loop with dumpsters outside for easy disposal of your garbage. There is a laundry at the registration office that has good coin operated washers and dryers. The campground office checks in campers efficiently and is a great resource for any questions you might have about the area. The store is stocked well with many gift items, drinks, snacks, camper parts and supplies and beach gear. During low water levels, they use the out of service Wahweap Marina boat launch to get to the beach. Know that even in 2022 when water levels were low the beach was open, boats were on Lake Powell and there was a lot to do. Lake Powell is a fantastic Lake built by Glen Canyon dam on the Colorado River that provides a lot of recreation, and electricity, while preventing floods. The dam can be viewed from Highway 89 above. There are pull offs near the dam and a short walk will provide for great photos. Currently lake levels are low and access to the lake is difficult. he Stateline boat ramp The parking lot for trucks and boat trailers has over 400 parking spots. We also enjoyed walking the parking lot to see the trucks and other rigs. When there is low water the boat ramp is out of service and an auxiliary boat ramp is used as shown in this video. We asked the people at the camp store where we could fish and learned that the Wahweap Marina docks have a fishing area. Fishing was good for a few hours of entertainment. When we went, we were able to rent a power boat from Wahweap Boat Rentals at the Stateline Marina Boat Docks and explored for a few hours. We rented the 19ft power boat. Size is up to you, but any of these small boats are subject to the same weather restrictions. A 19ft boat will generally behave the same as a 21ft boat. 21ft just has a little more leg room and horsepower for pulling skiers and tubes. We motored into some of the tight spaces including Antelope Creek and Navajo Canyon. We also saw Tower Butte and took the boat by the Glen Canyon dam. 18 miles from Wahweap is Horseshoe Bend. Horseshoe Bend is the most photographed place in the world it seems. We’ve seen more pictures of Horseshoe Bend than just about anywhere else. Here are some more for you to view. There is a parking fee by the City of Page of $10 per passenger vehicle to see Horseshoe Bend. From the parking area it is a 1.5 mile round trip hike on an asphalt paved trail. Don’t be fooled. This hike is difficult in the heat of Summer and you should bring plenty of water, wear hats and sunscreen and be careful. It does not look as far as it really is. From the overlook the Colorado River is 1,000 feet below. The 270 degree bend is way more majestic in person than in photos. Also look into the Toadstool hoodoos for a nice hike. There are also wildfires in the area frequently. Be weather aware when planning and during your stay. Wire Trail pass was closed due to wildfire and we were unable to hike Buckskin Gulch our first time through. Maps courtesy of Google Maps Explore our blog here: https://www.campbrood.com/post/lake-p... #lakepowell #rving #rv Timecodes 0:00 Intro 0:21 Pricing & Campsite Amenities 1:02 Wahweap Amenities 1:52 Lake Powell Beach and Swimming 3:09 Boat Launch 4:00 Power Boat Rentals 4:34 Horseshoe Bend 5:14 Wind and Wildfires