Pictures courtesy of the Kaibab National Forest -White Horse Lake Campground.
Campground Overview:
White Horse Lake Campground is a beautiful area situated along the shores of a smaller mountain lake surrounded by ponderosa pine trees. The campground is located on the Kaibab National Forest,19 miles southeast of Williams, Arizona. White Horse Lake is an extremely popular fishing lake and is routinely stocked, anglers seek out rainbow trout, brown trout and channel catfish. In addition to fishing, the area offers excellent opportunities for hiking, mountain biking and wildlife watching. The lake’s campground is conveniently located an hour from Grand Canyon National Park’s south rim and surrounded by the exciting and diverse scenery of Kaibab National Forest.
Campsites:
White Horse Lake Campground boasts more than 90 single unit campsites with tables, campfire rings, grills and tent pads. There is also a large group site that can accommodate up to 60 visitors, several double sites, tent-only sites and accessible sites. Tents, trailers and motorhomes up to 38 ft. long can be accommodated. The grounds include many amenities offered to campers, including water faucets, a small boat ramp, restrooms, and trash bins.
In Williams, Arizona, turn south onto 4th Street/County Road 73 and drive about 9 miles to Forest Road 110. Turn left and proceed for approximately 7 miles to FR 109. Turn left again and follow for about 3 miles to the campground.
Campground at a Glance
Level: |
Developed |
Season: |
April – October |
Nearby City: |
Flagstaff |
Fishing: |
None |
Campground Website: |
White Horse Lake Campground |
Campground Map: |
Click Here |
Reservations: |
|
Location: |
Nearby Attractions and Activities:
Kaibab National Forest encompasses 1.6 million acres nestled on the Colorado Plateau. The Mogollon Rim forms the south boundary. Grand Canyon National Park bisects the center of the forest. To the north, the forest extends almost to the border with Utah.
Opportunities for recreation abound, including developed facilities such as campgrounds, picnic areas, viewpoints and snow sports. Over 300 miles of trails, some clinging to the rims of the Grand Canyon, allow you to step off the beaten path into uncrowded landscapes. Four designated Wildernesses are managed for challenge and solitude: Kanab Creek, Saddle Mountain, Sycamore Canyon, and Kendrick Mountain. The Kaibab Plateau-North Rim Scenic Byway winds through meadows and forest ending at Grand Canyon National Park’s North Rim.
Sycamore Canyon Wilderness was established in 1935 and encompasses over 56,000-acres in the Coconino, Kaibab and Prescott National Forests. This wilderness area contains a unique canyon-land environment in Northern Arizona. Sycamore Canyon cuts through the Mogollon Rim, then drops off the Colorado Plateau with an unmatched flourish of red rock buttes and sheer cliffs. Wind and water have exposed 7 geological associations of plants and animals set in a spectacular setting of red sandstone, white limestone, and brown lava. This rugged desert canyon is so remote and so unique it was one of the first areas in Arizona to be officially designated and protected as wilderness by the U.S. Congress.
The Sycamore Trail skirts the canyon’s upper reaches and provides a number of jumping off places for further exploration. Although mountain bikes and other vehicles are excluded from the wilderness, the Sycamore Canyon Scenic drive and bike route provides an excellent vantage for enjoying the scenery it holds. Additional routes into the area are available from the Coconino National Forest.
Pictures courtesy of the Kaibab National Forest -Sycamore Canyon Wilderness.
Williams, Arizona, is small town nestled in the pine country of Northern Arizona that offers countless things to see and do. The train enthusiast can ride the Grand Canyon Railway through Arizona’s high country. Route 66 history buffs can explore more than six blocks of historic buildings and shops bursting with memorabilia. Arizona tourists can discover yet another reason to love the state. World travelers will find a charming resting place at the Gateway to the Grand Canyon. Outdoor adventurers will have trouble deciding between the numerous outdoor activities, from fishing and hiking to camping and horseback riding. And wildlife devotees will discover a whole new world as they traverse the roads and trails through Bearizona Wildlife Park. Travelers of all walks of life will find welcoming accommodations in the historic motor lodges that line Route 66 as well as the recently refurbished Grand Canyon Railway Hotel. Restaurants offer myriad choices from the home-cooked to the deep-fried and showcase delicious Mexican, Italian and American fare.
Nearby Campgrounds:
Campground full or want to see what’s around? Try one of these campgrounds located nearby
