Planned Activities

Over The Hill RV Park - Hanna

19 RV Sites, 8 Tent Sites, 3 Onsite RV/Trailers

Over The Hill RV Park in Hanna, Utah, offers 22 RV sites and eight tent sites directly along the Duchesne River, with 20 and 30-amp service and rigs accepted to 50 feet on a big-rig-friendly layout. Full-hookup, electric-only, back-in, and pull-through categories are available, plus RV and trailer rentals, with trout fishing from the campsite itself. Twenty-two sites run in 20-amp and 30-amp electric-only back-ins, full-hookup back-ins, and pull-throughs, carrying water, sewer, and electric where noted and sized to 50 feet. Eight tent sites and stationary RV and trailer rentals round out the accommodations. Restrooms and showers are on site. Two seasonal notes worth planning around: the park typically opens May 1, earlier if the weather cooperates, and if October temperatures drop below freezing the water may be shut off — call ahead for late-season stays. The river is the recreation. Trout fishing runs directly from the campsites, with swimming, hiking, birding, basketball, and horseshoes filling the rest. A pavilion suits family reunions and group gatherings, which is much of the park's business. Pets are welcome. Hanna sits in Duchesne County in the high Uinta Basin, where the Duchesne River's upper tributaries drain the southern slopes of the Uinta Mountains through ranching valleys managed by the Ashley Forest District. Starvation Reservoir, the Uinta Mountains' high-lake backcountry, and the ATV trail network around Hanna are all directly accessible — this is the most convenient base for the upper Duchesne drainage. The season runs roughly May through October. Summer fishing and high-country access drive demand, and fall brings quieter conditions before the water shutoff. Reserve ahead for summer weekends.

from $20/night

Nine Mile RV Resort

33 RV Sites, 4 Tent Sites

Nine Mile RV Resort in Wellington, Utah, offers 33 RV sites and four tent sites at the edge of Carbon County's high desert, with 30 and 50-amp full hookups and site categories sized explicitly by length — back-ins at 55 and 80 feet, pull-throughs at 60 and 80. A heated pool, a year-round hot tub, and RV storage make it the last full-service stop before the canyon country. Thirty-three sites carry water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp, with back-in categories at 55 and 80 feet and pull-throughs at 60 and 80 feet, plus picnic tables. Publishing the length by category is unusually helpful — you know before booking exactly what will fit. Four tent sites cover simpler camping. A general store, propane fills and exchange, laundry, dump station, RV storage, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side, with WiFi throughout. A heated pool runs Memorial Day to Labor Day, and a hot tub is available year-round — the recovery amenities that extended canyon exploration genuinely calls for. Note that food and drinks are not permitted in the pool or hot tub area. A pavilion is available by reservation through the onsite manager, and a pond, community fire pit, dog park, and corn hole fill the grounds. A lake is nearby. Pets are welcome. Wellington sits along US-6 in the Price River Valley, in the Book Cliffs region. This is the natural gateway stop before the Nine Mile Canyon corridor and the vast, lightly trafficked canyon country of the San Rafael Swell and Manti-La Sal highlands. Year-round operation makes this viable for shoulder-season travelers who prefer Utah's canyons outside the summer crowds. Spring and fall are the most comfortable — reserve ahead.

from $20/night

Sun Outdoors Salt Lake City

148 RV Sites, 29 Cottages

Sun Outdoors Salt Lake City in North Salt Lake offers 148 RV sites and 29 cottages seven miles from downtown, with 30 and 50-amp full hookups, cable TV, and rigs accepted to 70 feet on a big-rig-friendly layout. Five tiered categories run from standard back-in through Deluxe, Deluxe Plus, Premium, and Executive pull-throughs, behind a gated entrance and open all year. One hundred forty-eight sites span standard back-in and Deluxe, Deluxe Plus, Premium, and Executive pull-through categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp with cable TV and site WiFi, sized to 70 feet, with picnic tables. The tiering makes it straightforward to match site quality to budget. Twenty-nine cottages and Airstream rentals serve guests without a rig. A general store, laundry, propane fills and exchange, dump station, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side. The property was formerly Pony Express RV Resort. An outdoor pool anchors the summer, with a clubhouse, recreation center, game room, library, and billiards for other hours. Sports courts, basketball, corn hole, walking trails, a playground, and a dog park fill the grounds, with life-size chess and checkers in the common areas and a community fire pit for evenings. Hiking, biking, skiing, and snowboarding are all nearby. Pets are welcome. The position is the leverage. Downtown Salt Lake, Temple Square, the Natural History Museum, and world-class skiing are minutes away, and the resort sits roughly between Zion and Yellowstone for road-trip planning. Open year-round, with summer national park traffic and winter ski season both driving demand. Reserve ahead for either.

from $55/night

Valley View RV Resort

127 RV Sites

Valley View RV Resort in Layton, Utah, offers 127 full-hookup RV sites with 20, 30, and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 90 feet on a big-rig-friendly layout. Six categories cover back-in, perimeter back-in, pull-in, and pull-through in standard and premium, with a pool, hot tub, fitness center, and pickleball on the Wasatch Front. One hundred twenty-seven sites span back-in, perimeter back-in, pull-in, premium pull-in, pull-through, and premium pull-through categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric on 20, 30, and 50-amp, sized to 90 feet, with site WiFi. Two practical notes from the resort: some sites have minor side-to-side slope, and you should use Google Maps to find the property — other mapping services do not locate it reliably. A laundry, propane fills, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side. An outdoor pool and hot tub and sauna anchor the property, with a fitness center, clubhouse, recreation center, and game room covering the rest. Pickleball, a pond, community fire pit, playground, dog park, pavilion, and on-site dining fill the grounds. Skiing and snowboarding are nearby. Pets are welcome. Layton sits in Davis County just north of Salt Lake City, where the Great Salt Lake's eastern shore meets the Wasatch Range. The canyon access is the advantage — world-class skiing in winter, hiking and mountain biking in summer, all within minutes of the valley floor. Ski season and summer mountain recreation both drive demand. Reserve ahead for winter weekends.

from $49/night

Sandy Beach at Yuba Lake

20 RV Sites, 6 Cabins, 1 Glamping Site, 3 Airstreams, 1 Tiny House

Sandy Beach at Yuba Lake in Levan, Utah, offers 20 beachfront RV parking sites, seven cabin and tiny-house units, and four Airstream and glamping accommodations on Yuba Reservoir, behind a gated entrance. Boat docks, kayak rentals, and a sandy beach anchor a lake resort in Juab County's central Utah high desert. Accommodations divide clearly. Twenty beach parking sites serve self-contained RVs — note these are beachfront parking rather than full-hookup sites, so arrive prepared with water and power. Seven cabins and tiny houses and four Airstream and glamping units provide furnished lodging for guests without a rig. Restrooms and showers are on site, and a gated entrance controls access. The reservoir is the whole point. Yuba's 22,000 acres on the Sevier River support boating, fishing, paddle boarding, canoeing, and kayaking, with boat docks and kayak rentals on site and a sandy beach for swimming. A recreation center, picnicking areas, hiking, and biking fill the rest, with OHV terrain nearby and a state park close by. Juab County's minimal light pollution makes the stargazing genuinely exceptional — one of the least-visited lake destinations in Utah's reservoir system, and it shows at night. Pets are welcome. Directions: take exit 202 off I-15, head east on Old Yuba Dam Road about two miles, turn left on Old Botham Road at the "Welcome to Yuba Lake Recreation Area" sign, continue about a mile, and the cedar post fence entrance is on your right. Summer boating season drives demand from the Salt Lake City and Provo corridors. Reserve ahead for warm-weather weekends.

from $25/night

Sun Outdoors Garden City Utah

163 RV Sites, 2 Cabins, 5 Tent Sites, 36 Hotel Rooms

Sun Outdoors Garden City in Utah offers 163 full-hookup RV sites, 38 cabin and hotel room units, and five tent sites on the western shore of Bear Lake, with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 45 feet, open all year. Standard back-in, pull-in, and pull-through categories join a pool, hot tub, spa, beach, and boat docks. One hundred sixty-three sites run in standard back-in, standard pull-in, and standard pull-through categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp with site WiFi, sized to 45 feet, with picnic tables. Three straightforward categories keep booking simple. Thirty-eight cabins and hotel rooms and five tent sites round out the lodging. A general store, laundry, propane fills and exchange, dump station, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side. The property was formerly Blue Water RV Resort. An outdoor pool, hot tub, sauna, and spa anchor the property, with a beach and boat docks opening the lake for boating and swimming. A recreation center, craft room, sports courts, pickleball, basketball, a playground, pavilion, and community fire pit fill the rest, with skiing, a state park, and mountains nearby and productive birding along the shore. The address is 2126 South Bear Lake Boulevard, eight miles south of the Idaho border. Bear Lake's water is a startling turquoise — the result of suspended limestone — which makes it one of the most visually distinctive lakes in the Intermountain West, framed by Wasatch-Cache ridges on three sides. Summer is the short, intense season at Bear Lake, with the raspberry harvest drawing August crowds. Reserve well ahead.

from $45/night

Sun Outdoors Arches Gateway

84 RV Sites, 33 Cabins, 3 Tent Sites, 3 Cottages, 8 Airstreams

Sun Outdoors Arches Gateway in Moab, Utah, offers 84 RV sites, 36 cabin and cottage units, three tent sites, and eight Airstreams five miles from Arches National Park, with 20, 30, and 50-amp full hookups, cable TV, and rigs accepted to 45 feet. A premium covered full-hookup tent and van category joins deluxe and premium pull-through tiers, with a pool and hot tub. Eighty-four sites span standard, deluxe pull-thru 30/50-amp, premium pull-thru 30/50-amp, small RV/deluxe tent, and premium covered full-hookup tent/van categories, carrying water, sewer, and electric with cable TV and site WiFi, sized to 45 feet, with picnic tables and BBQ pits. Two categories are worth knowing about: the covered tent and van sites give shade in a place where shade is scarce, and the small RV/deluxe tent tier right-sizes for van travelers. Thirty-six cabins and cottages, three tent sites, and eight Airstreams round out an unusually varied lodging inventory. A general store, laundry, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side. The property was formerly Moab Valley RV Resort & Campground. An outdoor pool and hot tub and sauna anchor the property, with a playground, pavilion, and dog park filling the grounds. Hot air ballooning runs nearby. Pets are welcome. Arches protects more than 2,000 natural stone arches, the largest concentration anywhere, with Canyonlands stretching beyond. Spring and fall are peak in Moab. Reserve well ahead.

from $22/night

Junction West Grand Junction RV Park

Positioned on the western edge of Grand Junction at a natural crossroads between the Colorado Plateau and the Rocky Mountains, Junction West RV Park has served as the gateway base camp for I-70 corridor travelers and Colorado wine country visitors for years. The park sits halfway between Salt Lake City and Denver—a key stopping point for cross-country travelers who also discover that Grand Junction's outdoor and cultural offerings warrant a day or two of deliberate exploration rather than a quick overnight. Extra-wide pull-through sites, three dedicated dog parks, and spotless facilities distinguish this park from the functional but forgettable highway stops that populate the I-70 corridor on either side. Pull-through sites with full 30/50-amp hookups and picnic tables accommodate rigs with slides and tow vehicles without compromise, and the air-conditioned laundry room with tiled private showers makes overnight turnover comfortable even during the summer desert heat that characterizes Grand Junction in July. Free high-speed Wi-Fi connects throughout the property, a convenience store and propane service operate six days per week, and a recreation room provides indoor options for families waiting out the afternoon thunderstorms common on the Western Slope. Three separate dog parks allow pet owners to exercise multiple dogs simultaneously, earning consistent praise from the traveling pet community on roads where dog park access is frequently scarce. Colorado National Monument, the dramatic plateau of sandstone fins, monoliths, and canyon overlooks that defines Grand Junction's western skyline, begins just a short drive from the park at the Fruita entrance. Rim Rock Drive's 23 miles of paved canyon-edge road deliver some of the most accessible high-desert scenery in the American West, and the monument's hiking trails range from easy canyon floor walks to challenging ridge routes with views across the Grand Valley far below. Colorado River State Park's paved trail along the riverfront provides flat, shaded exercise territory within the valley floor. The Grand Valley's 17-plus licensed wineries concentrate around the towns of Palisade and Clifton, producing award-winning merlots, rieslings, and cabernets from vineyards that benefit from the valley's intense summer sun and cool overnight temperatures that rival Napa in diurnal range. Downtown Grand Junction's Main Street district anchors the city's dining and arts scene, with the Museum of Western Colorado and its dinosaur fossil exhibits providing a compelling half-day stop for families. The Grand Mesa—the world's largest flat-top mountain at 10,000 feet—rises dramatically to the southeast and hosts summer wildflower hikes, fishing on more than 300 alpine lakes, and fall aspen color that rivals any display in the Rockies. Grand Junction's desert climate makes spring and fall the most comfortable seasons for outdoor exploration, with mild temperatures and clear skies throughout April-May and September-October. Summer heat on the plateau can be intense, but the proximity to Grand Mesa's high-elevation cool air offers a reliable temperature escape just 30 miles away. The park operates year-round and welcomes both short-term travelers and longer-stay winter visitors who appreciate the Grand Valley's 300-plus annual sunny days—book ahead for peak summer weeks when wine country visitors and I-70 through-travelers fill the Western Slope well into evening.

Antelope Valley RV Park

82 RV Sites

At 776 US Highway 50 in Delta, Utah—on the route designated "The Loneliest Road in America" as it crosses the Great Basin's most remote and least-populated corridor between the Wasatch Front and the Nevada line, in the Millard County valley where the ancient Lake Bonneville's recession left behind an environment of playas, desert mountains, and a silence that Highway 50's reputation accurately captures—Antelope Valley RV Park provides 95 full hookup sites, two dog parks, a pavilion with fire pits, and a pellet grill in a setting that makes the Great Basin's most accessible and least commercially developed landscape immediately available to the travelers who come specifically to experience that particular flavor of American emptiness. The rock hounding sites producing garnets and topaz, the Little Sahara Recreation Area's sand dunes, and the region's fishing reservoirs are the specific attractions that bring visitors to the Delta area; Antelope Valley provides the overnight infrastructure. Ninety-five total sites (with 96 full hookup connections) provide 30 and 50-amp electric service, water, and sewer connections, with eight pull-through positions and a 40-foot maximum RV length. Shower facilities are provided at no additional charge—a detail that matters in a highway campground where the practical daily service quality distinguishes good operations from mediocre ones. On-site laundry at $2.50 per wash and dry cycle provides the practical extended-stay service. Two dog parks give traveling pets the off-leash exercise that a Great Basin highway stretch makes genuinely necessary—the distances between stops on Highway 50 make on-property dog exercise space more valuable than at more densely served campground corridors. A grass pavilion area with two fire pits and outdoor furniture, combined with a pellet grill for communal or private use, provides the social gathering and cooking infrastructure that the desert evening light makes particularly atmospheric. Complimentary wireless internet covers the remote connectivity need. The rock hounding opportunities accessible from Delta rank among the most productive and accessible in the Great Basin region. The topaz and garnet deposits in the surrounding Millard County terrain are not hypothetical—they are specific, documented, and visitable collecting sites where guests with the right guidebook and basic equipment reliably find gem-quality specimens. The Topaz Mountain recreational rockhound site in the Thomas Range, about 50 miles west of Delta, is the most famous of these, producing the distinctive amber and sherry-colored topaz crystals that Utah is the world's primary source of. The Great Basin Museum in Delta provides the geological and cultural context for the region's natural history, and the Topaz Museum in Delta addresses the Japanese internment camp that operated at Topaz, Utah, during World War II—a significant and sobering chapter in American history that the museum addresses with particular care and completeness. Little Sahara Recreation Area, 45 miles north, provides the off-highway vehicle terrain, sand dunes, and dispersed camping that the ATV and dirt bike market specifically seeks in this corner of Utah. Gunnison Bend Reservoir and Yuba Lake State Park provide the fishing and boating access. Antelope Valley RV Park is open year-round in the Great Basin's semi-arid climate. Spring and fall offer the most comfortable temperatures for outdoor recreation and rock hounding, while summer mornings in the desert retain the coolness that makes a dawn departure for the Thomas Range particularly rewarding. Reserve your full hookup site, download the Utah rock hounding guide, and let the Great Basin's silence and the loneliest highway in America deliver the specific American landscape that no amount of cell coverage or tourist infrastructure can replicate.

from $53/night

Canyon View RV Resort

72 RV Sites, 2 Cabins, 1 Park Model

Canyon View RV Resort in Grand Junction, Colorado, offers 72 full-hookup RV sites and three cabin and park model units at the base of the Colorado Plateau, with 20, 30, and 50-amp service, ADA-accessible sites, and rigs accepted to 77 feet on a big-rig-friendly layout. A camper van category and an extra-long pull-through with a dog run join double-wide pull-through and deluxe ADA back-in tiers. Seventy-two sites span camper van, deluxe back-in, deluxe ADA back-in, double wide pull-thru, and extra-long pull-thru with dog run categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric on 20, 30, and 50-amp with site WiFi, sized to 77 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. Three categories are genuinely uncommon: a dedicated camper van tier, a double-wide pull-through, and a pull-through with a private dog run. Three cabins and park models round out the lodging. A general store, laundry, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side. A splash pad and hot tub and spa anchor the property, with a clubhouse, game room, pavilion, on-site dining, playground, pickleball, volleyball, basketball, billiards, and corn hole filling the grounds. Hiking, biking, picnicking, wine and beer tasting, a golf course, and skiing are all nearby. The Grand Valley widens here between the Book Cliffs and the red sandstone of Colorado National Monument — one of the most geologically spectacular positions of any RV resort in the West. Spring and fall are peak on the Western Slope. Reserve well ahead.

from $40/night

Aspen Grove RV Park

48 RV Sites

Aspen Grove RV Park occupies a well-developed property in Tremonton, Utah, at the intersection of Interstate 15 and Interstate 84 in Box Elder County—one of the most strategically positioned campgrounds in northern Utah for travelers crossing between Salt Lake City, Boise, and the Great Basin destinations that converge on this corner of the state. The park's 54 sites are built for modern RV travel, with full hookups, EV charging at individual sites, big-rig-friendly pull-throughs, and a clubhouse capable of hosting groups up to 80 guests in a region where quality private RV infrastructure has historically been limited. All 54 sites include electricity, water, sewer, and WiFi, with onsite laundry and shower and bathroom facilities providing the daily practical amenities. EV charging at individual sites is a forward-looking infrastructure choice that distinguishes Aspen Grove from most campgrounds in northern Utah. A sports court, playground, cornhole, horseshoes, and ladder-ball serve the recreational needs of families and groups, and a fenced dog park accommodates traveling pets. The clubhouse with its full kitchen and lounge area makes the park capable of hosting private events, family reunions, and group camping gatherings that most campgrounds cannot accommodate properly. The park has earned consistently high ratings from Good Sam and independent review sites for its cleanliness and customer service. Tremonton sits in Box Elder County's Cache Valley corridor, where the mountains of the Wellsville Range rise to the east and the flats of the Great Salt Lake basin stretch west toward the lake's northern arm. The agricultural character of the valley—sugar beets, wheat, and livestock operations that reflect Cache Valley's history as one of Utah's most productive farming regions—gives Tremonton a working rural character that distinguishes it from the ski resort towns and national park gateway communities that define much of Utah's tourism identity. Crystal Hot Springs, just south of Tremonton, provides natural geothermal soaking pools and a waterpark facility fed by the same artesian springs that have attracted visitors to this valley since the nineteenth century. The Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge, located just south of Brigham City along the Great Salt Lake's northeastern shore, is one of the most important shorebird migration staging areas in the Western Hemisphere—the refuge's freshwater marshes at the mouth of the Bear River provide habitat for millions of birds during the spring and fall migrations, including white pelicans, tundra swans, and over 200 species of shorebird in a single season. Willard Bay State Park provides warm-water boating and fishing on a freshwater reservoir just south of Tremonton. The Spiral Jetty, Robert Smithson's iconic earthwork spiraling into the Great Salt Lake from the Rozel Point shore, is accessible as a day trip for art and landscape travelers. Bear Lake, about an hour northeast, offers turquoise water comparable to the Caribbean in a mountain valley setting that provides swimming, paddleboarding, and boating. Aspen Grove RV Park operates year-round as a northern Utah corridor stop and destination campground, with summer bringing peak demand from I-15 and I-84 travelers and the shoulder seasons from April through June and September through October delivering comfortable conditions for visiting the Bear River refuge, Crystal Hot Springs, and the broader Box Elder County outdoor landscape. The park's modern infrastructure and central location make it equally useful as an overnight stop between Salt Lake City and Boise and as a base for multi-day exploration of northern Utah's underappreciated lake, refuge, and mountain terrain.

from $58/night

Sun Outdoors Moab Downtown

96 RV Sites, 8 Cabins, 26 Tent Sites

Sun Outdoors Moab Downtown offers 96 RV sites, eight cabins, and 26 tent sites in the heart of Moab, Utah, with 30 and 50-amp service, cable TV, and a splash pad — all pull-through configurations. One detail to check before booking: sites are sized to 37 feet, which is short for a Moab base, so confirm your rig fits. Ninety-six sites run in premium pull-through, 30/50-amp pull-through, 30-amp pull-through, water-and-electric pull-through, and combined water-and-electric RV/tent configurations, sized to 37 feet, with cable TV, site WiFi, and picnic tables. Eight cabins and 26 tent sites round out the accommodations. A general store, propane fills and exchange, laundry, dump station, restrooms, showers, and firewood handle the practical side. The property was formerly Canyonlands RV Resort & Campground. An outdoor pool and splash pad anchor the recreation, with a playground, pavilion, dog park, and community fire pit across the grounds and planned activities through the season. The downtown position is the real amenity — restaurants, outfitters, and shops are walkable rather than a drive away, which matters after a long day in the parks. Pets are welcome. Moab sits between Arches and Canyonlands National Parks in Grand County, where the Colorado River has cut through Entrada and Navajo Sandstone to create the densest concentration of arch, canyon, and mesa geology in the American Southwest. The central location minimizes driving to both park entrances, and off-roading is immediately available. The resort is open all year. Spring and fall are peak in Moab, when temperatures suit hiking — reserve well ahead for March through May and September through October.

from $19/night