Where We Are Going
May 2007 - Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah
When: May 7 through 10, leave on the 11th
For your reservation, call the RV Park at 866-866-6616 or 435-834-5301.
Ask for George and request a space near Barbara Kaufman in the 110 to
118 area.
The pot-luck will be on Wednesday evening and canters around Barbara's
Tacos.
Ruby's Inn Campground and RV Park offers an excellent way for travelers
to enjoy Bryce Canyon Our AAA-approved campground features over 200
shaded campsites including full hookups with electricity and water,
large pull-thrus to accommodate modern RV's, shaded tent sites, and
large group sites nestled beneath the pines.
Ruby's Inn Campground Store and Laundry
The campground and RV park has a separate store from the main store at
Ruby's Inn. There is also a laundromat available to guests of the
campground. If you can't find something you need at the campground
store, visit the general store at Ruby's Inn
The campground is the closest lodging on the Ruby's Inn property to
Bryce Canyon National Park. Visitors to the park should consider taking
the Bryce Canyon National Park shuttle. The shuttle is available in the
park for visitors to ride and allows you to relax and enjoy the sights
without having to focus on driving.
RV Park and Campground at Ruby's Inn*
This AAA-approved campground features over 200 shaded campsites
including full hookups with electricity and water, large pull-thrus to
accommodate modern RV's, shaded tent sites, and large group sites
nestled beneath the pines. Restrooms with shower units are included in
the nightly rate and are located near the site.
The pool, restroom, shower, and water facilities are located close to
the cabins. Ruby's Inn Campground offers the newest facilities
available.
Call toll free: 1-866-866-6616. rates WE $28.60, WES $31.90
This is our last scheduled camp for the season. Have a great summer
camping on your own, or with friends.
Some
history of Ruby's:
As southern Utah developed, in the early 1900's, Reuben and Minnie
Syrett--who homesteaded just outside the present park
boundaries--brought their friends to see the intricately eroded stone
formations. By popular demand, they developed sleeping and eating
facilities on the canyon rim. They called their establishment,
"Tourist's Rest." When the area was set aside as a national monument in
1923, the Union Pacific Railroad bought out the Syrett's interests and
began to construct Bryce Canyon Lodge intending to make the Bryce Canyon
area part of their new "Loop Tour" of the southwest. The Syrett's then
built "Ruby's Inn" on their land just north of the park.