State Park Nearby

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

Park City RV Resort

22 RV Sites

Park City RV Resort in Park City, Utah, provides a mountain resort camping destination in Summit County at one of the most celebrated ski and outdoor recreation communities in the American West, giving guests full hookup access to the Wasatch Mountains' premier resort town where Deer Valley, Park City Mountain Resort, and the Utah Olympic Park's training facilities create a four-season outdoor recreation environment of world-class quality. Park City's transformation from a silver mining camp to a destination ski resort following the 2002 Winter Olympics has produced a mountain town whose Main Street historic district, Sundance Film Festival programming, and the resort infrastructure of two major ski areas give it the cultural and recreational depth that makes Park City genuinely rewarding in every season of the year. The resort's facility delivers the full hookup utility reliability and comfort amenities that a Wasatch Mountain high-altitude camping location requires: full hookup sites, an outdoor pool for warm-season swimming, a fitness center for the health-conscious active travelers who define the Park City visitor demographic, a clubhouse, walking and biking trails connecting to the Rail Trail and the extensive Summit County trail network, mountain biking access on the Wasatch Back's world-class trail system, skiing nearby at Deer Valley and Park City Mountain Resort, golf course access in the Park City area's multiple mountain golf courses, pet-friendly policies for the trail and ski resort dogs that outdoor recreation culture includes, showers, bathrooms, laundry, dump station, and Wi-Fi provide the complete resort base camp. Park City's ski resort culture is built on the Wasatch Mountains' legendary snowfall—averaging over 350 inches annually at the higher elevations—that fills the terrain parks, groomed cruising runs, and the expert steeps that have made Park City Mountain Resort and Deer Valley the anchors of the Ikon and Epic pass systems and the most convenient large ski resort complex accessible from Salt Lake City International Airport's 35-minute drive. The historic Main Street's Victorian commercial buildings, now housing galleries, restaurants, and boutiques, survived the resort development's expansion while preserving the mining era's architectural character in one of the West's most successfully preserved mountain heritage commercial districts. The Utah Olympic Park in the Park City area preserves the 2002 Winter Olympics' ski jumping, bobsled, luge, and skeleton venues in an active training facility where year-round visitors can watch Olympic athletes train, ride the bobsled track at 80 miles per hour as a passenger attraction, and explore the Eccles Salt Lake 2002 Olympic Winter Games Museum's comprehensive documentation of Utah's Olympic moment. The Canyons Village's ski terrain adjacent to Park City Mountain Resort's combined 7,300 acres creates the largest ski resort in the United States in a contiguous terrain offering accessible via a connecting gondola. Park City RV Resort operates year-round in Summit County's mountain climate, with the winter ski season from December through March and the summer mountain recreation season from June through September representing the two distinct peak demand periods whose different visitor demographics—ski families and couples in winter, mountain bikers and hikers in summer—together create the year-round resort town character that sustains Park City's accommodation and dining economy across all four seasons. The Sundance Film Festival in late January fills Park City's accommodation with film industry and cinema culture visitors in the ski season's most culturally distinctive week, and the summer's mountain biking, trail running, and the Park City Arts Festival create the seasonal programming that the resort's warm-season guest community pursues.

from $69/night

Phillips RV Park

42 RV Sites, 3 Tent Sites

Phillips RV Park in Evanston, Wyoming, has operated under family ownership since 1936, bringing nearly nine decades of accumulated hospitality experience to a campground that has served travelers on the US-189/US-30 corridor in Uinta County since the era when the Lincoln Highway carried the first transcontinental automobile tourists through the high-desert sagebrush country of southwestern Wyoming. The park's longevity reflects the consistent quality and personal attention that multi-generational family operation typically produces, and its position in Evanston—Wyoming's gateway city from Utah on I-80—makes it a natural stopping point for travelers moving between the Wasatch Front and the Wyoming high country. The park provides full hookup sites with water, electric, and sewer connections on big-rig-friendly pads, with clean restrooms, showers, laundry, a playground, and Wi-Fi rounding out the amenity set that extended-stay and transit guests alike require. The Bear River's proximity, noted in the park's listing of nearby features, adds a natural waterway element to the setting—a creek-side character that the high desert communities of southwestern Wyoming provide rarely, given the predominantly arid and treeless landscape that defines the region between the Wasatch and the Medicine Bow ranges. Pet-friendly policies welcome the dogs that many western travelers bring on road trips through Wyoming's wide-open spaces. Evanston's position in the Bridger Valley at 6,748 feet elevation in the Bear River drainage puts guests in a landscape defined by the high sagebrush steppe characteristic of the Great Basin's eastern margins—vast, windswept, and dramatically open in a way that the tree-covered mountain ranges of the surrounding Uinta and Bear River ranges make more visually complex than the simple flat-desert stereotype. The Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge, managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in the Bear River Valley to the southwest near Brigham City, Utah, is one of the premier wetland bird sanctuaries in the Interior West, with shorebird and waterfowl diversity during migration season that attracts serious birders annually. The Uinta Mountains rise dramatically to the south of Evanston along the Utah border—the only major mountain range in the contiguous United States with an east-west orientation rather than north-south—and the Ashley National Forest's Wyoming portion provides hiking and fishing access in the Uinta's northern drainages. Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area, approximately 60 miles south in Utah, protects the Red Canyon and Green River reservoir system with boating, fishing, and geological touring that showcases the spectacular canyon geology of the Colorado Plateau's northernmost extent. Salt Lake City lies approximately 90 miles southwest via I-80 for guests who want access to Utah's urban amenity set. Phillips RV Park operates year-round in Evanston's high-altitude Wyoming climate, where summers are pleasantly cool compared to lower-elevation camping alternatives and winter brings the cold and occasional snow that characterize every Wyoming mountain community. The park's 1936 founding gives it a historical depth unusual among operating campgrounds, and the family's decades of experience managing a gateway-community campground has produced the kind of operational reliability and local knowledge that independent travelers on long western road trips particularly value. The park's combination of solid infrastructure, family ownership character, and strategic I-80 gateway positioning makes it a consistent and trustworthy choice for Evanston overnight stays.

from $26/night

Monument RV Resort

82 RV Sites

Monument RV Resort sits at 607 Highway 340 in Fruita, Colorado, across the street from the Dinosaur Journey Museum and James M. Robb Colorado River State Park—and two miles from the west entrance to Colorado National Monument—claiming what is genuinely the most conveniently positioned campground for the Grand Junction region's most distinctive natural and cultural attractions. The resort's combination of proximity, full amenities, and accommodation range from 95-foot pull-throughs to log cabins has made it one of the most consistently well-regarded RV parks in western Colorado. The resort offers 75 full hookup sites with pull-through positions accommodating the largest rigs on the road, plus tent sites and small rustic log cabins with heating and air conditioning, porch swings, picnic tables, mini-fridges, and microwaves for guests who want shelter without setting up camp. Amenities include a seasonal swimming pool, hot tub, playground, dog park, coin laundry, dump station, general store, cable TV, WiFi, showers, and propane fills—a comprehensive roster for a campground serving both overnight travelers on I-70 and multi-day visitors using the park as a base for Colorado National Monument and Grand Junction area recreation. Good Verizon cell service throughout the property has been noted as a consistent positive by traveling remote workers. Fruita sits at the western edge of the Grand Valley where the Colorado River exits the dramatic canyon country of the Colorado Plateau and widens into the broad agricultural valley that Grand Junction anchors. The town has developed a specific outdoor recreation identity around mountain biking—the 18 Road trail system north of Fruita is consistently ranked among the premier desert mountain biking destinations in the American West, with trails crossing the Bookcliff terrain above the valley that offer everything from beginner-friendly loops to technical descent lines. Fruita's downtown has evolved to serve this mountain biking culture with outfitters, craft beer, and the kind of trail-focused retail that mountain biking destinations attract. Colorado National Monument, two miles from the resort via the west entrance, protects 20,000 acres of the Colorado Plateau's most dramatic erosional landscape—sheer-walled red sandstone canyons carved by Monument Creek and its tributaries into formations that rise 500 to 700 feet above the canyon floors. The Rim Rock Drive, a 23-mile scenic road that traverses the monument's rim, provides access to overlooks above Ute Canyon, Red Canyon, and Columbus Canyon with views extending across the Grand Valley to the Book Cliffs and the plateau country beyond. The Dinosaur Journey Museum, directly across the street from the resort, provides one of the best regional natural history museum experiences in Colorado for a campground-adjacent cultural stop. Monument RV Resort is open year-round in a Colorado high desert climate where summer temperatures regularly exceed 95 degrees—the pool and hot tub become essential summer amenities—but spring and fall deliver the exceptional conditions for national monument hiking, road cycling, and mountain biking that draw the most dedicated outdoor recreation visitors. The I-70 corridor location makes it a natural stop for travelers crossing western Colorado, and the combination of monument access, Fruita mountain biking, and the Grand Junction wine country provides enough activities for a multi-day stay built around a single well-positioned campsite.

from $62 $54/night

Sun Outdoors Canyonlands Gateway

77 RV Sites, 18 Cabins, 15 Tent Sites, 3 Cottages

At 13701 US Highway 191 in Moab, Utah—in Grand County where the Colorado River cuts through Canyonlands' uplift in the canyon system that has produced the most visually dramatic landscape in the American West, where Arches National Park's 2,000 documented natural sandstone arches rise from the red rock plateau above town, and where the mountain biking, whitewater rafting, four-wheel-drive, and hiking culture of the Colorado Plateau's outdoor recreation economy has made Moab the most visited small city in Utah—Sun Outdoors Canyonlands Gateway provides full hookup RV sites with sites up to 110 feet, an on-site gas station, a general store, a swimming pool with a splash pad, and the comprehensive site infrastructure that Moab's year-round visitor market and its frequent afternoon heat make essential for comfortable multi-day stays at the gateway to two national parks. The on-site gas station alone changes the morning logistics for guests departing for Arches or Canyonlands with a large rig. Deluxe and extra-large RV sites with full hookup service—30 and 50-amp electric, water, and sewer—on leveled gravel pads accommodate rigs from 40 to 110 feet, covering the full spectrum of current motorhome and fifth-wheel lengths. Picnic tables, charcoal grills, cable television, and WiFi are included at each site. Primitive tent sites with picnic tables, charcoal grills, cable, and WiFi, plus water spigots and access to the shared bathhouses, provide the lower-cost camping option. Camping cabins with two full-size beds, heating and air conditioning, linens, and cable and WiFi give guests without RVs the enclosed accommodation option. A swimming pool with an adjacent splash pad provides the afternoon heat relief that Moab's summer temperatures—regularly exceeding 100 degrees from June through August—make genuinely necessary for guests planning to spend mornings in the parks and afternoons at the campground. An on-site gas station, general store, laundry facilities, propane service, multiple picnic areas with fire pits, and covered pavilions with BBQ grills complete the resort's full-service infrastructure. Arches National Park, accessible from the resort within minutes on US 191 north, provides the sandstone arch concentration that has made Moab internationally recognizable—Delicate Arch's 65-foot span above the Colorado River canyon appearing in virtually every piece of Utah promotional material since Edward Abbey's Desert Solitaire popularized the Arches landscape in 1968. The park's 2,000-plus documented natural arches, fins, and balanced rocks are accessible on the park road with developed trailheads ranging from the 100-yard Windows Section walk to the strenuous Devil's Garden Primitive Loop. Canyonlands National Park, the larger and less-visited counterpart to Arches, divides its terrain into three distinct districts separated by the Colorado and Green Rivers' confluence—the Island in the Sky mesa above the river junction providing the most accessible and panoramic viewpoints in the Colorado Plateau system. Dead Horse Point State Park, perched above the Colorado River's 2,000-foot Goose Neck canyon in a position that most Moab visitors cite as more visually stunning than anything in either national park, is accessible on the same road as the Island in the Sky and should be included in any Canyonlands day trip. Sun Outdoors Canyonlands Gateway operates year-round in Moab's four-season desert climate. Spring and fall offer the most comfortable temperatures for hiking and cycling; summer brings the heat but also the full river rafting season on the Colorado's Cataract Canyon. Reserve your extra-large site early for spring break and the fall October shoulder season, fill up at the on-site gas station on the morning of your national park drive, and let Grand County's canyon geology earn what two national parks within 30 minutes of each other look like when the red rock is catching the first light.

from $21/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

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

River Camp RV Park

16 RV Sites

Nestled on a sweeping bend of the White River where the Flat Tops Wilderness begins to shadow the valley floor, River Camp RV Park has been a Colorado outdoor traveler's quiet secret since 2006. The 13-acre property in Meeker, a small ranching and hunting town in Rio Blanco County, sits directly on one of Colorado's most productive trout streams—a stretch of water where resident hosts James and Amy, lifelong Coloradans, know every productive riffle by name. Twenty full-hookup sites spread across a manicured lawn beneath mature cottonwoods, offering the kind of genuine Western setting that no resort landscaping budget can manufacture. Every site accommodates rigs up to 44 feet in length with full hookups including water, sewer, and 30/50-amp electrical service, along with a picnic table and fire pit. The well-maintained gravel pads ensure level parking for Class A, B, and C motorhomes alike, and excellent Wi-Fi connects the grounds for remote workers and travelers coordinating mountain itineraries. A dry camping area and dump station serve self-contained rigs, and the spacious 13-acre grounds offer enough buffer between sites for genuine peace and quiet. Abundant wildlife adds to the pastoral atmosphere—wild turkey and mule deer wander through camp on a near-daily basis. The White River is the park's defining asset, a freestone stream renowned among fly anglers for its brown and rainbow trout populations and the clarity of water draining from the Flat Tops plateau above. Fishing access begins at the park boundary, and James and Amy readily direct guests to the productive pools and runs that stretch for miles in both directions. The adjacent White River National Forest and the Flat Tops Wilderness—one of Colorado's largest designated wilderness areas at more than 235,000 acres—provide hiking, horseback riding, and wildlife watching on trails accessible within minutes of camp. Meeker itself offers a charming, unhurried downtown with local restaurants, a general store, and the White River Museum, which chronicles the region's Ute history and the legacy of the 1879 Meeker Massacre that shaped early Colorado. Trappers Lake, reached by a scenic 50-mile drive into the Flat Tops, is revered as the birthplace of the American wilderness preservation movement and serves as a trailhead for some of the most remote high-altitude hiking in western Colorado. The Wagon Wheel OHV trail network familiar to the hosts opens hundreds of miles of dirt track for off-highway vehicle enthusiasts throughout the summer and fall seasons. Fishing and hiking peak from late May through October, with the White River's best dry-fly conditions typically arriving in July and August when hatches are most consistent. Elk hunting season in the fall transforms Meeker into one of Colorado's premier base camps for big-game hunters pursuing the White River National Forest's productive herds. Reservations fill quickly for summer weekends and the fall hunting window—contact James and Amy directly to ensure a spot alongside one of Colorado's finest trout rivers.

from $50/night

Camp Eddy

Camp Eddy sits within Las Colonias Park on the banks of the Colorado River in Grand Junction, Colorado—a modern RV and tiny home resort that opened in 2022 with a design philosophy built around the river rather than against it, positioning guests on the Colorado's shore with direct water access for paddleboarding, swimming, and kayaking in a park environment that also includes a paved river bikeway, an outdoor amphitheater half a mile upstream, and the walkable trail infrastructure of Las Colonias Park throughout the property's immediate surroundings. The combination of the river, the park, and the resort's well-designed communal spaces makes Camp Eddy one of the most thoughtfully conceived new RV properties in western Colorado. Full hookup RV sites with water, electric, and sewer run alongside the resort's modern amenity cluster: the Hub—a communal living room with games, TV, lounge furniture, and free coffee, tea, and hot cocoa—a riverside patio for outdoor gathering, a camp store, laundry with modern machines, private shower facilities, a fitness and weight room, and a dog park. A community fire pit and boat ramp serve evening gathering and river access respectively, and walking trails from the property connect to the broader Las Colonias Park trail network. The riverside patio overlooking the Colorado River is the social center of the property, positioned to make the most of the river views and the morning and evening light across the Grand Valley. The Colorado River at Grand Junction runs through the final stretch of the Grand Valley before entering the canyons that ultimately feed Lake Powell—a section of the river that the Las Colonias Park's whitewater park improvements have enhanced with paddling features that make the in-town river reach productive for kayakers and SUP paddlers who want moving water without committing to a full river trip. The paved riverside bikeway connects Camp Eddy to Las Colonias Park's outdoor amphitheater within a half-mile walking or biking distance, creating a combined camp and live music infrastructure that makes summer evenings at the property particularly appealing. Colorado National Monument is 15 minutes from the campground, with its 23-mile Rim Rock Drive traversing the dramatic sandstone canyon rim above Grand Junction in a self-contained scenic experience that can be completed as a morning or afternoon day trip before returning to the river for the afternoon. The Palisade wine country east of Grand Junction—over two dozen wineries operating in the Grand Valley AVA's hot days and cold nights high desert viticulture environment—provides tasting room touring within easy driving distance. Grand Mesa National Forest, the world's largest flat-topped mountain at over 10,000 feet, rises to the east and provides the full range of alpine outdoor recreation from hiking and mountain biking to fishing in the mesa's numerous high lakes. Camp Eddy operates through the Colorado camping season, typically spring through fall, in a high desert climate where Grand Junction's long summer days and consistently warm temperatures make the Colorado River access and the pool-free cooling option of river swimming particularly valuable. The bikeway, the amphitheater, the whitewater park, and the wine country make it a compelling multi-day stay destination rather than simply a corridor stop, and the design quality of the Hub and riverside patio infrastructure gives the property a social character that isolated full hookup parks cannot replicate.

from $28/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

Riverside RV Park - Kemmerer

38 RV Sites

Riverside RV Park in Kemmerer, Wyoming, offers 38 full-hookup RV sites on Ham's Fork River, with 20, 30, and 50-amp service, cable TV, and rigs accepted up to 120 feet — among the most generous length allowances of any park in southwestern Wyoming. The park has been taking travelers for more than 50 years. Thirty-eight sites carry water, sewer, and electric on 20, 30, and 50-amp in both back-in and pull-through configurations, with picnic tables at the sites. The 120-foot maximum accommodates essentially any rig on the road, including toads and trailers behind a long coach. Cable TV and WiFi are available at the sites. Pets are welcome. The river is the setting and the recreation. Ham's Fork runs along the property, giving guests trout fishing directly from camp in a high-desert river valley. On-site facilities are otherwise deliberately simple — this is a riverside park rather than a resort, priced and equipped as such, and its 50-year run reflects consistency rather than amenity investment. Kemmerer sits on US-189 in Lincoln County. Fossil Butte National Monument, preserving the most complete Eocene freshwater fish fossils in the world, is the region's signature attraction, and the town is where J.C. Penney opened his first store in 1902 — the original building still stands. The Star Valley outdoor corridor runs north between the Wyoming and Salt River ranges. The park serves the southwestern Wyoming season, with summer fossil-country tourism and river fishing driving demand. Reserve ahead for summer weekends, when Kemmerer's limited lodging inventory tightens.

from $49/night