Best RV Parks & Resorts near Altonah, UT
Searching for an RV campsite near Altonah? Finding a place to camp in Utah with your RV is easier than ever. The Dyrt can help you find the perfect RV campsites that are scenic and easy to access.
Searching for an RV campsite near Altonah? Finding a place to camp in Utah with your RV is easier than ever. The Dyrt can help you find the perfect RV campsites that are scenic and easy to access.
Lakeside RV Resort is located on the banks of Starvation Reservoir. This is a year-round resort which is popular for fishing and boating enthusiasts. The park stands out as an oasis in the nearby rolling hills. The park maintains clean restrooms with showers, picnic pavilion, volleyball court, and game room. Depending on lake levels a boat launch ramp and boat dock are available.
Guests find the lake relaxing while on a peaceful cruise or fishing from their boat(which is available year-round). For the more adventurous, Starvation Reservoir, allows the opportunity for water skiing and tubing. There is abundant wildlife in the area which also makes the surrounding land great for hunting or exploring. Whichever is your choice of you will find it at Lakeside RV Resort.
A great family recreation campground includes twelve acres of beautiful Red-Rock Mountains near Currant Creek, Utah. We are just about a 1-1/2 hour drive from Salt Lake City. Deep Creek and Currant Creek River wind through the property, diverting into a grassy pond area perfect for picnicking or family outings. Strawberry Adventures RV allows for quick access to Strawberry Reservoir and Currant Creek Reservoir, or Starvation Reservoir all just a short distance away. Strawberry Adventures RV makes a great base camp to enjoy great fishing, ice fishing, boating, and snowmobiling or hunting experience.
$45 / night
Knotty Pine RV Resort, the gateway to the Uinta Mountains, is situated on the banks of the Upper Provo River. The river offers premier, blue ribbon trout fishing, close to Utah’s major cities. Rainbow and brown trout reach record lengths in the river, with a typical fish running 18 inches or larger. The river is continually stocked. As a result, the pristine waters of the Provo River provide exceptional fishing, recreation, and outdoor adventure! The park is surrounded by groves of maples and hundred-year-old junipers.
Deer and elk abound in the adjacent terrain, making the park popular with members who like to hunt. There are hundreds of miles of off-highway vehicle trails, accessible from the campground, and more trails a short 10-minute ride to Soapstone Basin. Knotty Pine Resort is a quick drive from Provo and just about an hour outside of Salt Lake City. Make Knotty Pine RV Resort your base camp for your next adventure.
$50 - $300 / night
Vernal RV Resort is uniquely positioned on the Bonanza Hwy (Hwy 45), about 15 mins south of Vernal on the Green River, across the Hwy is Horseshoe Bend (a local favorite). This lush, desert oasis displays gorgeous sunrises, sunsets, and stars you can almost touch! This Resort offers large 30’-35’ wide by 65’-80’ length spots to accommodate all size RV’s and the toys that come with them!
Vernal RV Resort is surrounded by BLM land for recreational use and guests can launch right into the Green River from our private beach for a day on the water. The Resort will offer recreational rentals based on the season from Fishing poles, to UTVs, Kayaks, Bikes, Snowmobiles, & Sleds!
Travelers will enjoy the quiet space, fresh air, and convenient amenities located right on the property! Amenities include our in-office clubhouse market, coin op laundry (BY RESERVATION ONLY), guest restrooms, and freshly brewed coffee each morning! Barbeque pits, corn hole, horseshoes, and sand pit volleyball are just a few of the additional benefits to staying at the Vernal RV Resort. If you need a day in town, Vernal offers the feel of city conveniences just 15 minutes away!
We are technology friendly, but recommend you unplug to embrace the unique features of this resort.
This is 5 acres and has plenty of space to pick and choose your own spot for camping, rv, glamping, truck camping, etc 10 minutes away from starvation lake, you can bring your boat, paddle boards and kya kayaks, and more, Great Lake for fishing 🎣 as well.
$40 - $48 / night
Primitive campground with developed and undeveloped sites. The developed area, west end, has 27 campsites (see “publications” tab on main park page for the layout of the campground) with vault toilets, tables, fire rings, and some pavilions, that can be reserved.
Non reservable - In the undeveloped area, campers are allowed to camp where they desire and may or may not have a picnic table. Vault toilets are dispersed throughout the campground. There is an RV sewer dump provided at the entrance but it does not have running water.
$15 - $25 / night
$100 / night
This campground has been recently remodeled with native rock and restored to a primitive state, and does not include water. The off season is from late November to early May, depending on conditions. The campground is at approximately 7500 foot elevation, with 21 campsites, and a maximum RV length of 30 feet. Attractions include fishing in the Whiterocks River, and scenic views of Whiterocks Canyon dramatic cliff formations. The surrounding area is open to restricted OHV use, only on designated Forest Service trails. Please contact the Ashley National Forest Flaming Gorge-Vernal Ranger District for further information: 435-789-1189.
Great area. Fun mountain biking trails. Couple of spots with fire rings. Only issue is someone is “camping” in their car right by the day use area, a non-camping area.
This campground has many spots! They were all clean and convenient. If you stay on the northern side of the campground, expect to hear cars and trucks through the night. I stayed in spot 31 which was spacious and right next to a little stream. The lake is close by and accessible by a trail in between two campsites. I heard a pack of wolves howling right around sunset but seemed a decent distance away. Definitely chilly at night time, but that’s expected this time of year. Highly recommended :)
We camped here at the end of August, and the weather was perfect, chilly at night but not horrible!
Strawberry Bay is a picturesque and serene location, often sought after for its natural beauty and tranquility. It's a perfect destination for those looking to escape the hustle and bustle of city life and reconnect with nature. The bay offers a stunning view of the water, surrounded by lush greenery, making it an ideal spot for picnics, boating, and peaceful strolls along the shoreline. For those interested in legal matters or court cases in the area, you might want to explore the Cuyahoga court docket details to stay informed about any ongoing legal proceedings or upcoming hearings that could be relevant to your visit. Whether you're planning a peaceful retreat or need to keep an eye on important legal updates, combining these interests can help you make the most of your time in Strawberry Bay.
Arrived on a Friday afternoon and snagged a spot with a great view but no shade, which was fine with me. The site was nice and flat with a fire circle. The road in was a bit rough because Google maps send me the back way and not on 150. I could see neighbors but not hear them. Minus one star for the tough access after rain and for the reservoir being dry on the end of this particular spot.
The campground was quiet and clean and host was fantastic! We stayed at campsite C19 and it was perfect with some shade for our tent which was great. Steps away from the reservoir which provided glorious sunrises! Bathrooms were close and clean, running water and flush. We opted to have dinner at the marina cafe and it was convenient and delicious with a great staff! The entrance to the reservoir from our site was a bit murky but if you have a watercraft of sorts then it’s smooth sailing, convenient and water was clear.
It’s not allowed to camp here anymore
It was easy to find and the road can be a little scary when wet. There is a couple of miles with pretty rocky roads so i wouldn't risk a low clearance car. It was extremely busy when we went, but managed to find a spot mostly to ourselves. No bathrooms, primitive and huge families with atvs and dirt bikes everywhere nearby. They were polite and had reasonable time for no noise. Cool pathways to walk or ride on and very nice views even though most the wildflowers seemed to have just finished their blooms.
The road to get here can be interesting if you’ve never been. I wasn’t expecting a dirt road right next to the river. You don’t need any special vehicle though and as soon as you get to the resort, it is GORGEOUS. They have a couple playgrounds (one is better than the other) and lots of open grass area. The swimming pond was a great place for my kids to play. I randomly tried this resort and it will definitely be one I go to again.
We enjoyed this little RV park. It was quiet and well maintained and just off the main road making it easy to walk about parts of town. Vernal is a nice town with several interesting drives and sites nearby. This RV park is a good launching pad for day trips!
This was a great place for us to put a group together. The sites could accommodate trailers over 40ft with ease. We had easy access to some of the OHV trails in the area but had to drive to some of the main ones back near Vernal. The clubhouse was nice and clean, and the sites were great. We had one of the premium sites that was right along the river, and it was a gorgeous view. The sites were deep and wide and we had no problem backing into the site. It fit our trailer, truck, and SxS vehicles. There isn't much shade at all since the RV resort is new and still growing trees.
The biggest complaint that I had about the sites was the taste of the water. We had to buy bottled water because we couldn't stand the taste of the tap water even though it went through a filter.
We loved everything about this place. The sites are in great condition and very clean. The flush toilets were a plus. It is a little bit of a jaunt to get to the lake, but it is worth going to for fishing, kayaking, paddleboards, or swimming. There are several ATV/OHV trails in the area. The camp hosts said that we could have our SxS in the campground as long as it was street legal, and they didn't charge me an extra vehicle fee. The two things that made this review 4 stars is the dirt road is a washboard mess. Basically, had to roll in 4-wheel drive in the lowest gear or I would have been shaken off the side. The second were all the cows that are allowed to graze through the campground.
Ok, why would anyone pay $175-$285 a night to stay in old smelly FS bunkhouses that likely have a long history of housing mice, rats and racoons! The areas by the old cabins are not large enough to park many vehicles. Any camper with their own travel trailer or RV is going to camp anywhere on Ashley NF, including by a lake for free or a lot less. Likely why no one was staying there on the Utah pioneer day week. Not even close to a lake, just stuck in a dense shaded tree patch... No views even.
Sites 1-14 are best for RVs trailers, sites 15-20 are small for tenters. Three big group areas in the middle. Vault toilets, tables and fire rings but no water or trash
Pull through and back in sites available. The back in sites are right on the edge of the hill that leads down to the water. Water and electricity. There’s a place right outside the park to dump your tanks.
Great boondocking spots if you’re willing to get off the beaten path and get a little dirt.
We got site 12, which worked great for us. The site has 3 spots for tents ranging from 3 person to 6 person, but we used the parking space because we have a giant tent
The north end of the loop by the lake is the best spots. 16, 17, and the others right by the lake. I’d avoid the spots closest to the highway, not because of the noise, but because they’re VERY sloped, kinda looked hard to set up there.
Pit toilets, so be prepared for that.
Bugs weren’t to bad honestly. We had a fire going and Thermacell so mosquitos didn’t bother us.
Moosehorn Lake is GORGEOUS. We didnt fish but we heard it was good fishing.
This site is maybe 1 mile up the road from Mirror Lake which is a must-see. Very easy walking trail around the lake, perfect for small kids
The site host was great, very helpful, nice person
It was PACKED tho. Every single spot was taken when we got there and we got lucky finding a spot for 2 nights. Try to get a reservation if you can. We only got in due to a last minute cancellation.
Plenty of dispersed spots along the ridge road. Most have easy pull in access and fire rings. Beautiful views from multiple spots along the ridge but comes with the expected exposure to wind/sun. More privacy for the spots further along the road some nestled in beautiful aspen groves. It is a great area. We camped overnight and fly fished the currant the next day. It was July 4 weekend but still not crowded.
We took a 21’ bumper pull to a double RV site and had a super great time. Site 46 on loop B is so good, double RV spot, right by the bathroom, tons of extra room for a tent if you want one
Toilets flush! Honestly one of the best bathrooms I’ve seen.
The northern part of loop B is really close to the dock if you’ve got a boat.
We had a couple prairie dogs and chipmunks visit our site. Didn’t bother us, still wary of humans, but they were fun to watch
Was just driving til I found somewhere cool and this was it! Beautiful place but bugs were out so come prepared
This is a great Basecamp to explore the Uintahs. Note that there is no easy river access from any of the sites we explored. This is partly due to the overgrowth and partly due to all of the water in mid June. We made it from our camp spot (#11) but it required crossing logs, bogs, streams, and bushwhacking.
That said, it’s a clean campground in a great setting. The sound of the river drowns out most of the highway noise this time of year, and it’s a great jumping off point for exploring the lakes and falls farther up the Mirror Lake Highway.
Note zero Verizon cell service in the campground.
Didn’t see the campground hosts once in a 3-day weekend stay (always a nice little bonus).
Yes this is my own spot but my family and used it for 2 years before offering it to the public. We’ve made tons of upgrades this year and have loved going out there every time.
Forest Road #838 is a rough rocky road but is flat so not steep. Several spots in sun or shade. Just off hwy #44 so some hwy noise. No water, no trash, no toilets. Cell signal is marginal.
This is a sectioned off section ofr the parking lot at the boat ramp where 4ish rvs can park/camp. While the camping isn't much, it is right at the boat ramp/launch which is super convenient. There are toilets. Very little shade.
Spent one night here. The staff was really friendly and it's a very well maintained camp. The showers and bathrooms were spotless, and the dumpsters were very convenient. I ended up at a full hookup spot that cost $50 a night. I believe there are $30 options available as well. On the pricier side, but worth it. I believe they offer weekly discounts. I'm going to look into this if in the area again.
Well off the beaten path. Nearest boondocking neighbor is over a mile away. Good att coverage
This small CG is tucked along the creek and has cottonwoods for shade at some sites. $15/$7.50 senior. One vault toilets, one dumpster. No water and no cell signal so bring your Starlink! Only three stars due to native surface road without gravel that would be muddy in a heavy rain. And sites are a bit rough looking.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Altonah, UT?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Altonah, UT is Lakeside RV Park with a 4.2-star rating from 6 reviews.
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TheDyrt.com has all 122 RV camping locations near Altonah, UT, with real photos and reviews from campers.