Best RV Resorts & Campsites In Utah

Discover the top-rated RV parks and campgrounds in Utah

Where To Camp In Utah

Breathtaking views and endless options for outdoor adventures make Utah a bucket list location for RVers. Its wide range of campgrounds all across the state means you can find a match with your unique travel style, and is even easier to find with Fireflies & Campfires. Here’s how to efficiently experience Utah’s diverse regions on your own schedule, along with a list of some of Utah’s most popular campgrounds below.

Dark Sky RV Park & Campground

A boutique campground offering privacy, stunning views, and modern amenities near Kanab.

Dixie Forest RV Resort

A scenic RV resort near Bryce Canyon offering full hookups and modern amenities.

Utah Lake State Park

Lakeside camping with 31 RV sites and access to boating and fishing on Utah Lake.

Southern Utah RV Resort

A resort-style RV park near St. George offering full hookups, luxury amenities, and easy access to southern Utah’s national parks.

Tips For Camping In Utah

1. Be Ready for Utah’s Terrain and Road Conditions

Utah offers a wide variety of landscapes, from desert plateaus to winding mountain passes. Before hitting the road, make sure your RV is equipped for elevation changes and rougher terrain, especially if you’re heading to more remote areas of the state.

Make sure to check your brakes, tire pressure, and engine cooling systems before you head out. Use GPS apps that focus on RV travel so you can avoid steep grades and low-clearance bridges that Google Maps or other traditional apps might overlook.

2. Reserve Ahead But Be Flexible

Popular RV campgrounds near Zion, Arches, and Bryce Canyon book out months, even a year in advance, especially in spring and fall. Make reservations early if you want hookups and full amenities.

However, Utah also offers fantastic opportunities for dry camping on public lands (especially BLM land). Bring a generator, manage your water wisely, and enjoy the solitude and open skies that come with boondocking in scenic, less crowded locations.

3. Do Your Prep Work and Study Local Regulations

RV camping in Utah, especially off-grid, requires some self-sufficiency. Consider where you’ll be able to fill your freshwater tank, charge your batteries, and dispose of waste at proper dump stations before heading to remote areas.

Another matter is fire risk. Fire restrictions are common since most of the state is a desert. Check local guidelines before using fire pits or propane grills. And, of course, pack light and leave nothing behind. Once you admire Utah’s natural beauty, you’ll want to preserve it, completely unspoiled for other travelers.

Get Your Campground In Front of More Travelers

Do you own, manage or market a RV campground and are looking for ways to grow your bookings?

List your resort or campsite in our RV parks and campground directory today and connect with campers actively planning their next trip. Our growing community is searching for places just like yours — don’t miss out on new bookings.