Best Tent Camping near Cedaredge, CO
Looking for tent camping near Cedaredge? The Dyrt helps you find campsites with tent camping near Cedaredge. You're sure to find the perfect tent campsite for your Colorado camping adventure.
Best Tent Sites Near Cedaredge, CO (29)
1. Grand Junction KOA
Grand Junction, Colorado26 Reviews•62 Photos•51 Saves- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- Tents
2. Steamboat Rock Campground
Mesa Lakes, Colorado4 Reviews•13 Photos•117 Saves- Pets
- Fires
- Phone Service
- Tents
- Drinking Water
- Alcohol
3. Aspen Grove Campground — Vega State Park
Collbran, Colorado4 Reviews•13 Photos•6 Saves- Reservable
- Tents
- Drinking Water
- Toilets
4. Carson Lake Recreation Area
Mesa Lakes, Colorado1 Review•35 Photos•6 Saves- Pets
- Fires
- Tents
- Picnic Table
- Toilets
- Alcohol
5. Peach Valley OHV Recreation Area
Olathe, Colorado1 Review•3 Photos•9 SavesThis is a staging area for OHVs no more than 50" in width. Site amenities include loading ramps, shade structures, picnic tables, trailer parking, training area, beginner loop, skills course, and vault toilets. The site is within the 900-acre Peach Valley OHV Open Play Area. Outside of open play areas all vehicles are required to stay on designated routes. For more information, please contact the Gunnison Gorge NCA or Uncompahgre Field Office.
- Reservable
- Tents
- Toilets
6. McClure Campground
Gunnison National Forest, Colorado5 Reviews•12 Photos•69 SavesThe McClure Campground is located on Highway 133 on the south side of McClure Pass. The historic town of Marble is nearby and the campground sits at the head of Lee Creek. Each campsites has a picnic table and fire rings/grills. This quiet campground is surrounded by aspen that provide excellent shade during the summer and there are beaver ponds near by for trout fishing.
- Pets
- Fires
- Tents
- Standard (Tent/RV)
- Picnic Table
- Toilets
7. Big Dominguez Campground
Whitewater, Colorado3 Reviews•10 Photos•31 Saves- Pets
- Fires
- Tents
- Picnic Table
- Toilets
8. Gunnison National Forest Erickson Springs Campground
Marble, Colorado2 Reviews•5 Photos•32 SavesErickson Springs Campground is in a dense spruce and fir forest setting near Anthracite Creek and receives little sunlight so it is cooler than much of the surrounding area. Each site has a tent pad and can accommodate smaller camping trailers, a picnic table and combination fire ring/grill. There is a picnic area prior to the campground with 2 tables and a restroom and a separate ATV parking area near the campground. The Dark Canyon Trailhead is just past the campground and accesses the Dark Canyon Trail #830. The parking area accommodates horse trailers for equestrian access into the Raggeds Wilderness Area. OHV/ATV users ride the nearby Forest Road #795 (Munsey Creek Road) that extends north from Erickson Springs Campground to the Raggeds Trailhead, Raggeds Trail #820. Campground Brochure
- Tents
- Drinking Water
- Toilets
9. 4R FREEDOM RANCH CAMPGROUND
Montrose, Colorado2 Reviews•36 Photos•8 SavesOur 45 acre, COMPLETELY SMOKE/PET FREE, Ranch sits on the Uncompahgre Plateau at 7,500 ft. above sea level in the Rocky Mountains, 30 minutes’ drive from Montrose, Colorado. We offer panoramic views of the San Juan Mountains, 2 million acres of magnificent national + state forest + BLM land within walking distance so activities like trial bike / horse back riding, fishing, hunting, white water rafting etc. are available! USA's best ski resort, "Telluride" is within 90 mins drive. Locals call this area "Paradise! "
Our COMPLETELY SMOKE FREE secluded and remote campsite offers 1 new 12ft X 20ft wooden level platform on which you pitch your own tent for $45 per night. It includes 1 table, 2 or more complimentary chairs, fire ring and free firewood for up to 2 nights. We suggest you bring liquid firelighter and paper to start your fire. Thereafter, firewood is $1 per log for which you pay me cash on arrival because Airbnb does not provide this option. You’ll probably need around 9 logs per night.
You may have up to 3 tents on 1 platform. We have a limit of 6 people
( including babies and children ) on 1 platform due to weight restrictions. However, after the 2nd person in any tent or platform on our Ranch, we charge $10 per 4yrs old and over person, per night. This covers the extra peoples’ use of our amenities such as shower and toilet etc.
All accommodation includes your shared use of a 20ft bathroom facility, located approximately 300ft from your platform, which has 1 toilet, 2 showers and 3 hand sinks with running hot and cold water. A separately located compost toilet is also provided within approximately 60ft from your platform. Please refer to pictures.
No power, WIFI or bedding is supplied. You can access the internet on our Ranch via your personal hotspot. Verizon provides the best phone connection. Other providers are unreliable.
Horse petting any of our 11 horses is available by appointment.
National / State forest and BLM land surround our ranch… I trailered 10 mins to a trail head yesterday and enjoyed a 3 hour horseback ride with spectacular views.
Wildlife you may see or hear includes deer, elk, coyote, chipmunks and eagles. Although it is unlikely you will encounter a bear or cougar, we recommend you bring bear spray.
After your reservation is confirmed, I will provide you our address and convenient information.
Since my husband Monty is a professional horseman and hunting guide, please don’t hesitate to ask to speak with him if you have questions.
Thank you,
Susan Moss.
- Fires
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- Tents
- Trash
- Picnic Table
$45 / night
Recent Tent Reviews in Cedaredge
863 Reviews of 29 Cedaredge Campgrounds
Paulina B.
Ranger
Lost Lake Campground
Tranquil Alpine Retreat
Lost Lake Campground near Crested Butte, Colorado, is a hidden gem that combines serene alpine beauty with a peaceful camping experience. Tucked away in the Gunnison National Forest, this campground offers stunning views of wildflower-filled meadows, dense forests, and the pristine Lost Lake itself, which mirrors the surrounding peaks.
The campsites are well-maintained, spacious, and thoughtfully spaced for privacy, with some offering lakefront views. There’s a charming rustic vibe, with basic amenities like vault toilets and picnic tables, but no hookups. The nearby trails, including the popular Three Lakes Loop, are perfect for hiking, fishing, and soaking in the mountain scenery.
What sets Lost Lake apart is its tranquil atmosphere—especially if you’re visiting during the off-season. It’s the ideal spot to disconnect and enjoy Colorado’s natural beauty, whether you’re kayaking on the lake or simply relaxing by the campfire.
Be aware that the road to the campground is a bit rough and narrow, so it’s best suited for smaller campers or tents. Also, temperatures can drop quickly at night, so pack warm gear even in summer.
If you’re looking for a quiet retreat near Crested Butte with postcard-worthy scenery, Lost Lake Campground is hard to beat. It’s the perfect blend of solitude, recreation, and breathtaking views.
Kim L.Ranger
The Campground at Big B’s Delicious Orchards
No amenities but next to orchard, restaurant, activities
Campsites are a small piece of grassy area next to a pond or on an outside loop. Portable toilets only. Traffic noise at night. But was fun being next to a working orchard, a great restaurant with delicious food and a little store. Lots of outdoor seating. There are also special events on the property such as festivals, concerts, etc. it’s rather fun.
Erica G.
Guide
Palisade Basecamp RV Resort
Perfect Fall Camping Destination
The resort may not be busy in the fall, but that just adds to the appeal of staying this season. We arrived late, but check in was a breeze, and we were able to make ourselves comfortable. The bathhouse is heated and in pristine condition. On property their is a very lovely peach orchard, a dog run, and river access which would be ideal for the summer months. The camp sites are close together but have good trees and even plugs! The cabins are comfortable, with heating, mini fridges and microwaves.
And the best part: Colterris winery is right next door to walk to.
Kim S.
Traveler
Saddlehorn Campground — Colorado National Monument
Great campground with a bit of WiFi
Stayed for 2 night in Sept 24 while traveling with my mother. The bit of AT&T was my mom's favorite part of the site other than the views which it had and a lovely trailhead out of the campground.
Pros: The trailhead/views, flush toilets, WiFi(At least at our site faceing towards Fruita), trash cans, tables
Cons: Sites were real close together so it really depends on who your next to, for someone like myself with a roof top tent wished the parking spot had been a little flatter, Rec.gov reservations, sandy
The big con of this campground was we had so much difficulty with the Rec.gov app getting a site, but the very helpful folk at the visitor center helped us get a site.
Would definately go there again, just beautiful and jawdropping views, and easy access to the rest of the monument early in the morning
Jeremy H.
ScoutMontrose / Black Canyon Nat'l Park KOA
Nicest in town
Tent camping is pricey but the amenities r almost with it. Close to black canyon and in town food and booze with in walking distance. What more could u ask for. A pool, they got that.
- FFred E.Traveler
South Rim Campground — Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park
Great Campsite and Beautiful Views
We loved our stay at the South Rim Campground. It was the perfect spot to explore the national park and take in its stunning views. The drive down towards the East Portal Campground was amazing and led us right to the beautiful Gunnison River, where we enjoyed some great fly fishing. Highly recommend
- SScott D.Guide
Saddlehorn Campground — Colorado National Monument
Great Campground
Came to Grand Junction to get my new Timberleaf Teardrop camper and stayed here three nights. Was so thankful that there was still running water and working toilets! Site was slightly sloped but not bad. Super quiet at night. Saw the Milky Way last night! The park is amazing and offers great views and hikes.
- kkarlGuide
Fruita Section Camping — Colorado River
Well maintained but close to freeway
Convenient ( quick off highway and close to Colorado NM) park but not much for advenure. Clean bathrooms. Sites were clean and well maintained and not too close together. I imagine it could be warm in summer. Friendly staff.
- DDave K.Scout
North Rim Campground — Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park
High Altitude Beauty
As locals, we love the North Rim of BCNP. It's closed from November through April/May. Can be surprisingly cold in May with temps below freezing. Lots of interesting fellow campers as many are big wall climbers from all over the globe. The nature trail in the campground offers nice viewpoints. The trail to Explanation Point is a level and very beautiful 5k hike, BUT no dogs. Same goes for Green Mountain trail past the point. The SOB trail starts from the road near the campground and is a difficult route dropping a few thousand feet, rocky, and steep with poison ivy to greet you near the bottom. Rewards are in store for the hearty hikers with great trout fishing a super river access. Campground is tight for spaces, some are not pull through. Gravel biking during winter closures on the roads in BCNP is full of wildlife and wonder.
- DDave K.Scout
Clear Fork Campground — Crawford State Park
West Elk Views
As part of Crawford Lake State Park, this campground offers great water access to a small reservoir for SUPs, motorboats and sailing. Decent fishing in the spring with some northerns, bass, and crappie. Excellent walking trails and a sandy swimming beach plus two boat ramps nearby. Rarely full capacity, it's a nice relaxing place to hang. The town of Crawford is right over the hill with a great coffee shop, ice cream parlor, and restaurants. Good jumping off spot to visit the North Rim of the Black Canyon NP (one of the gems of Western Colorado and much less visited than the South Rim near Montrose).
- DDave K.Scout
BLM Cottonwood Grove Campground
Good Road when Dry
This campground is a gem as other reviewers have cited, BUT the road in is dangerous when wet as there is a lot of exposure off the edge. An AWD would be ok but still dicey on the downhills. The fishing platform is really a good addition for those physically compromised. Brown and rainbow fishing (rainbows should be immediately returned to the river). Very peaceful and out of the way. Can be used all seasons as it rarely gets snow.
- Ioan P.
Legend
Monument RV Resort
Nice
Not to much space between rigs, but is very quiet and bit expensive. Very close to the Monument State Park.
Jennifer B.Traveler
Pyramid Rock Camp
Easy overnight
Easy to find with Google maps. Plenty of open space. 15min off 70.
Dirt road, a bit bumpy, but we easily pulled our 21ft Micro Minnie and it was doable for almost any vehicle. We didn't go to far up into the sites so I can't speak to further in. Rolled in at midnight and was still simple to find in the dark.- UUT801Ranger
Jumbo Campground — Jumbo Reservoir State Wildlife Area
Nice but buggy in July
Stayed in spot 18 which was close to vault toilets, but they were stinky and full of bugs. Very buggy in general, not all are mosquitos but there are some of those too. Sites 1, 2, 4, 18, 21, 23 were all decent looking with some shade in the afternoon and relatively level pads. Lakes in area, one adjacent to campground and one that is down a trail to a day use area that is covered by the camp fee. Good spacing between sites. Some have electric. A little warm for July, probably 80 degrees in afternoon. Lots of aspen trees in the area might be good for a fall visit. Bear cans available for trash.
- UUT801Ranger
James M. Robb Colorado River - Island Acres Section Camping
Good spot between DEN and SLC
Stayed in site 5 Loop A which is right on the river. Could hear and see trains going by occasionally on the other side of river. Sites are pretty well spaced out and have a good shade structure over the picnic table. Lots of flying bugs and it was hot in early July. Have electric hookups but still quite warm. Flush toilets were okay, nothing special. Also have to buy a CO Park Pass, so thats another $10 on top of the reservation fee.
Food aside: Ate Kikkoman teriyaki rice noodles and Kalua pork, yum!!
Xavier G.Scout
Black Canyon Dispersed Camping
Gorgeous, close to National Park, plenty of sites
It is a little bit of a maze of roads, some are gonna need vehicles with higher clearance, careful not to commit too much on a road if you're unsure about your vehicle's offroading capability. If you get to a site, most have room for 1/2 vehicles and tents. Beautiful trees, each spot feels pretty secluded from others. Plenty of downed trees for firewood if fire danger is low. Will definitely come back.
Alexia L.Traveler
Nine Mile Hill
Great Views, Secluded
Found this spot and was very happy with the setup. Like other reviews, the highway noise was a bit loud but nothing too crazy, especially really late. There were other campers spread out nicely, you wouldn’t even know they were there. The road is a bit iffy so snagging a spot at the front would be best if you don’t have 4WD (my Nissan car struggled, we had to back up & turn around). Overall great spot for tent camping! Remember to leave no trace 🫶🏼🏕️🌎
- GGrace S.Guide
Black Canyon Dispersed
Great spot, rough roads
Some of the roads were really rutted out, but we were lucky and everything was dry so we were able to get thru in my forester. There are some spots at the beginning of the property but there are more if you follow the dirt road back another two miles or so. Beautiful views, quiet and secluded. We did find a few deer legs left behind, so keep an eye out for Mountain Lion
Kevin S.Scout
Black Canyon
Extreme solitude close to Black Canyon National Park
Easy to find BLM land with decent roads and lots of spots. I stayed here 3 days and never saw or heard another person. It’s only 5 miles from the North Rim of Black Canyon National Park. Crawford is about 8 miles away and has some restaurants with good home cooking.
Kiet D.TravelerBlack Canyon Dispersed Camping
Great for visiting Black Canyon.
Visited the first week of October 2024. Had beautiful weather, no bugs and few campers. Sites are dirt so I can see it be being messy when wet. Only few sites at entrance for larger campers. We got into with a Bean teardrop np.
Daniel S.Traveler
Cedar Creek RV Park
Not bad
We stated here one night arriving without a reservation. The office was closed and no one was answering the phone but we were able to register for a site online. That worked reasonably well and we had a quiet relaxing evening. The RV sites are all on gravel but there is a large grassy area near the office. The site is on the edge of town but was fairly quiet.
Nice clean laundry and restrooms. Good base for exploring Black Canyon NP.
- PPaul K.Guide
Shady Creek RV Park
Great little spot
Kathy (the owner) was awesome. Cedaredge is a great little spot, really quiet. Not a big RV park, don’t bring truckloads of kids and your off road vehicles. Really happy with what we had here.
- TTim K.Traveler
McClure Campground
Beautiful well maintained campground.
I came down to Marble, CO from Carbondale with the intention of staying at the Marble campground on a Wednesday but it was full so I went up the road about 10 miles to the McClure campground and was very pleasantly surprised at how much nicer it was than the Marble campground. While Marble did have showers and some sites with water and electricity it was much more crowded and uneven than McClure. McClures sites were all nice and level and several were pull through that could handle fair sized rigs. McClure was a dispersed site at one time but now costs $14/night compared to Marbles $40+ fee. Of course Marble has showers which are worth the extra price to some but McClure had the most important item which was a clean vault toilet. When I got to the campground there were only a couple of other sites occupied so I picked a beautiful level spot only about 150' from the toilet, which is very important to an old man with artificial knees and a weak bladder. By Friday night all the sites were taken and as most other campgrounds were also full there were lots of campers coming through the campground looking for a spot to camp. I had only planned to stay a couple of days but I liked the site so much I stayed for 5 nights. I used it as my base to drive the Crystal River trail which is about 10 miles down the road at Marble. Let me warn you right now, don't do the Crystal River trail unless you have a strong heart and a very sturdy mid sized or smaller vehicle or off-road vehicle because it is very narrow and extremely rough. I've driven some rough country and have a big 4x4 pickup but that trail was all my rig could handle and I left lots of paint on the rocks and trees at the narrower spots. I'm sure half my tires on the drop-off side were in mid air at times and since it is a single track trail if you met someone coming from the other direction one of you would have to back up to a spot that you could pass each other. Very scary. Anyway, back to McClure. The nearest place to get cell service and supplies is Carbondale which is about 20 miles away but if you are self contained and don't need to be on the internet every few minutes this place is great. There was lots of wildlife sharing my site which was fun to watch. I had a doe deer and her boyfriend show up before I even got my tent set up and squirrels and chipmunks were everywhere as were the hummingbirds. I had hummingbirds buzzing up to a foot away from my face to check out my red cap thinking it might be some kind of giant exotic new flower lol. The only reason I didn't give the camp 5 stars is that it is right next to route 133 which it turns out is a main road through this area and traffic noise is sometimes pretty loud, especially early in the mornings on week days. If I am back near that area I will definitely stay in this campground. Almost forgot one other thing. The elevation is high enough that it gets pretty cool most nights, even in July and rain showers came through almost every early morning but the rain never amounted to anything and by mid morning it was beautiful. Camp fees are on the honor system and you need to have cash or checks.
Levi S.TravelerSouth Rim Campground — Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park
Private and easy to get in.
Got in pretty easy on a Tuesday at noon. The place was full by the evening. Access to a nice trail just under 4 miles. No cell service.
- CChris M.Traveler
Nine Mile Hill
Perfect off the highway spot!
Stayed one night on the way to Colorado. Super easy to find right off the highway and plenty of spots. I was the only one there when I stayed. Highway noise isn’t too much of an issue but I did have some loud and strong winds all night.
DougTravelerPyramid Rock Camp
Great views
Apple map directions are spot on. Lots of room - I chose to go up a rutted road a ways, for privacy. There was one camper at the flat bottom. Check weather for rain chance if you don’t have 4x4.
Silouan A.Traveler
Slate River Dispersed Sites
Great area, lots of available sites
This is the go to place in this area. Just past Oh Be Joyful campground, there are a few miles of posted sites, fist come first serve.
Guide to Cedaredge
Tent camping near Cedaredge, Colorado offers a fantastic opportunity to immerse yourself in nature while enjoying stunning landscapes and a variety of outdoor activities.
Tent campers like these nearby activities
- Experience breathtaking views and hiking trails at Steamboat Rock Campground, where you can explore the surrounding beauty and enjoy a peaceful atmosphere.
- Fishing enthusiasts will appreciate the opportunities at Aspen Grove Campground — Vega State Park, known for its picturesque high mountain lake and abundant wildlife.
- For off-road adventures, the Peach Valley OHV Recreation Area is a great spot for four-wheeling and dirt biking, providing thrilling experiences for outdoor enthusiasts.
Some prices for tent camping range from $10 to $14
- Enjoy a budget-friendly stay at Steamboat Rock Campground for just $10 per night, making it an excellent choice for those looking to save while enjoying nature.
- The McClure Campground offers a well-maintained site for $14 per night, providing a clean and comfortable environment for campers.
- For a free camping experience, consider Big Dominguez Campground, where you can enjoy solitude and natural beauty without any fees.
Explore these unique features of local campgrounds
- Aspen Grove Campground — Vega State Park is well-reviewed for its spacious sites and beautiful views, perfect for families and groups.
- At Gunnison National Forest Erickson Springs Campground, campers can enjoy amenities like picnic tables and fire pits, along with access to stunning hiking trails.
- The Grand Junction KOA features a range of facilities, including a pool and mini-golf, making it an ideal spot for families looking for a fun camping experience.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular tent campsite near Cedaredge, CO?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular tent campground near Cedaredge, CO is Grand Junction KOA with a 4.3-star rating from 26 reviews.
What is the best site to find tent camping near Cedaredge, CO?
TheDyrt.com has all 29 tent camping locations near Cedaredge, CO, with real photos and reviews from campers.