33 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Several cabin options exist near Beaver, Utah, including at the Beaver KOA and Minersville Lake Park. The KOA cabins provide electricity and basic furnishings, while most cabins in the area include picnic tables outside. "Very clean restrooms, relatively quiet, well maintained," notes one visitor about the Beaver KOA. Cabins typically offer more protection from the elements than tent camping, with some featuring heating options suitable for year-round use. Bathroom and shower facilities remain centrally located at most campgrounds, requiring short walks from cabin accommodations.
Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. Basic cabins typically include beds and minimal furnishings, while upgraded options might feature small refrigerators or microwaves. Minersville State Park and Beaver KOA maintain pet-friendly cabin policies with specific restrictions. Reservations are essential during summer months when occupancy rates peak. According to one visitor, the Beaver KOA offers "a mix of FHU, two tent areas, and three cabins" with consistently clean facilities.
Most cabins include beds but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. Small refrigerators or microwaves appear in some units, but full kitchens are uncommon. Several campgrounds feature camp stores selling essential items. The Beaver KOA includes a small store open during business hours with basic supplies. Winter visitors should confirm which facilities remain operational during colder months, as some amenities close seasonally. Water may be available at central locations but not necessarily in each cabin.
"This location has clean bathrooms and showers centrally located on the grounds. So it doesn’t matter if you’re in a tent or RV, it’s a close distance for everyone."
"From Beaver we seen Beaver canyon, Red Rock canyon state park and Bryce Canyon national park! nice area and they are know for the drinking water there! we had a wonderful time."
"The public restrooms were exceptionally clean. We had a pull through site with electricity for $25. Lots of on leash dog walking available."
"I loved our stay at Minersville Lake Campgound. The only way to get my phone to work was to walk to the ranger station, but there was power and water at my site. Sewer dump at exit."
from $25 / night
Check Availability"Surround by mountains and farm fields. Beautiful gravel lot with rv spots, tent spots and cute little cabins. Showers, laundry, bathrooms, and fenced in dog area."
"This is one of the best RV parks in Southern Utah."
from $38 - $46 / night
Check Availability"It’s all that you’d expect from an RV Park; toilets, showers, laundromat, pool, etc. The tent sites are condensed to two open areas where all tent campers must squeeze into."
"Amazing location for Bryce Canyon National Park on the road to the park entrance and shuttle into the park available."
"The campground is situated in a small canyon with awesome cliffs and rock formations. Lots of ancient volcanic activity. There is a visitor center and museum about 2 miles up the road."
"We hiked on a couple of the trails and discovered quite a few of the rock art pieces created by the Fremont Indians. There's an easy trail that is located adjacent to the park office."
from $35 - $100 / night
Check Availability"At first it didn’t appear as though this campground is used that much - we were one of 3 campers in the park. Full hook ups for the night was $40. Restrooms were clean, nice laundry room."
"Bathrooms clean and has showers and toilet. Very quiet RV resort and tons of spaces anytime of day. Manager is superb and super sweet!"
from $45 / night
Check Availability"They have RV spots, cabins and beautiful tent areas right next to the river. Also there's an ATVs rental nearby."
"Sites did not included a table, but there was plenty of room to set up outside. Staff was very friendly and helpful. There is a fishing pond that was also home to geese, ducks and other birds."
from $15 / night
Check Availability"There is plenty of space for tent camping although they offer bus stays if you prefer. Reservations are required in advance. There are bathrooms with showers and toilets all running water."
"There’s a cute little gift shop with restrooms and cabins are available to reserve. The springs are great even on hot days, and shade is easy to find."
"The park is in a great location for SxS trail access. Laundry room and showers onsite were clean and convenient. Highly recommend this place and definitely looking forward to coming back."
"There were all 5 Sites available. Toilets and showers are just next to the tent sites. I arrived without reservation and ten minutes before office closing time, still was made feeling welcome."
"Clean RV Park, with Laundry and a small store. Paiute Trail access right from the RV Park. Each site has a tree! The park is tucked in a beautiful canyon, and surrounded by mountains!"
"Great RV park with full hookups. We were here during the off-season so it wasn’t crowded at all. This is located just before you get to the city."
from $43 - $119 / night
Check Availability
TravelerThis location has clean bathrooms and showers centrally located on the grounds. So it doesn’t matter if you’re in a tent or RV, it’s a close distance for everyone. They are also pet friendly with trash cans and doggie bags placed around the site. Our tent area included water/electric, a picnic table, and fire pit/grill. We really enjoyed our little grass area and the quiet surroundings!
GuideThere is no communal dump station, but all sites are full hook up. The campground is situated in a small canyon with awesome cliffs and rock formations. Lots of ancient volcanic activity. There is a visitor center and museum about 2 miles up the road. CG has two rental cabins, group campsite, pull throughs and back ins. Very clean flush bathroom and shower house. Site 6 needed leveling side to side and used some blocks under the front stabilizers. 23 foot trailer and F150 had plenty of room to park. Had picnic table & fire ring. On site host sold firewood $5 for as much as you can carry in an arm load. Beautiful campground, well kept, will stay here again.
ScoutI rented one of their camp cabins for one night. It had a plug in heater and electricity which I needed since the lows that night we're gonna be around 25°. They only charged me $40 for the night. The bathrooms and showers were only about a 100 feet from the cabin. It was very quiet on the property but this RV park is right on highway 89 and there was lots of highway noise until about 10 PM. This is an older rv park and has not been updated but it served well for staying warm and being on a budget. They had a blanket on the mattress and a couple of pillows but I would definitely recommend taking your own bedding and even a sheet or a tarp to put over the old bed. The property manager was friendly and helped me check in and pay even though he wasn't on site. I did need to pay with cash or check because no one was at the office but that was fine for me.
TravelerGot a tent site at Ruby’s for a night. It’s all that you’d expect from an RV Park; toilets, showers, laundromat, pool, etc. The tent sites are condensed to two open areas where all tent campers must squeeze into. You’re not guaranteed a fire pit or picnic table, so there’s that. It is located right outside Bryce Canyon NP entrance, making it very convenient to come and go. Overall a good experience.
GuideAmazing location for Bryce Canyon National Park on the road to the park entrance and shuttle into the park available. Well appointee with everything you would expect from an RV park (LP, small convenience store, laundry, etc). Walking distance to town of Bryce Canyon and the Ruby business org has all kinds of offerings in the town (country music dinner, general store, bike/rv rental).
GuideSo, take Ruby's with a grain of salt. It's historic, big, and tourist-y. We camped in the tipi (most tipis are ON the highway, so request tipi 10) that was by the lake. The tipi is probably the only secluded camping available. It was fun and pretty comfortable. It was cool at night in June, unlike all the other places we have camped in Utah. Sadly, there are so many lights at Ruby's, you can't see the stars. But, the atmosphere at Ruby's is more like being at an attraction than being outside in nature. Bathrooms are too small and there aren't enough of them to support the campground. There are shuttles to Bryce Canyon park available from Ruby's. There are shops, groceries, and anything you need at Ruby's. If you're used to nice mountain bikes, do t get your hopes up with the rentals. They are in bad shape. Also, there really are not mountain bike trails in the area. Even mountain trails that allow bikes are really horse trails and terrible to ride.
LegendWe spent a fun day exploring Cedar Breaks National Monument. However, we lost track of time, the sun was setting and we had not chosen a place to camp.
Campground Review of Fremont Indian State Park:
We searched on TheDyrt app for nearby campgrounds and found Fremont Indian State Park. We drove down the mountain and around another mountain and found the campground. It was totally dark by the time that we arrived and so we quickly parked and set up our campervan to sleep.
A gentleman emerged from the shadows and approached our site. It seemed a little sketchy at first. However, he ended up being friendly and inquired if we’d like to join him and his friends around their campfire. After we prepared our campervan and cleaned up a bit, we dropped by the campfire. It turns out the party included some park staff and researchers. One lady was researching dark skies and one gentleman was researching astral alignment with ancient rock art. They shared about their research and showed us some of their amazing photos of the night sky. A warm way to end the day.
The next morning, we woke up to snow on the ground and the nearby mountaintops. Having learned from our new friends that the park contained some pretty significant rock art, we decided that we should check it out. We hiked on a couple of the trails and discovered quite a few of the rock art pieces created by the Fremont Indians. There's an easy trail that is located adjacent to the park office. There are other trails that run along the river. It is amazing that so much of the rock art was in such good condition.
The campsites provide the basics like a parking space, picnic table, electrical & water hookup and firepit/grill. The restrooms were conveniently located close to our campsite and were clean. There are showers behind the restrooms. During the winter the showers may be closed. The campground is somewhat small, but is surrounded by beautiful mountains and bluffs. The staff were super friendly and helpful.
For more info: https://stateparks.utah.gov/parks/fremont-indian/
Product Review of Travelers Autobarn Campervans:
As a Ranger for The Dyrt, from time to time I am provided products to test. For this outing I was provided a Travelers Autobarn Kuga Campervan.
For more info: https://www.travellers-autobarnrv.com
The best thing about traveling in a campervan is the ease, flexibility, and ability to make detours if needed.
We picked up our Kuga Campervan in Las Vegas. The Travelers Autobarn office is just west of the the main strip and easy to find. We arrived early in the day to begin the registration process and campervan orientation. The process was quick and easy. The Kuga Campervan is a hightop van conversion with couches, a table, two beds, propane stove, sink, water, kitchen, interior lights, fan, window shades and solar power. We also had the free living package which included kitchen pots, pans, utensils, cups and accessories. It also included sleeping bags, sheets, pillows and towels. The package pretty much made it super easy to get in the van and go.
The Travelers Autobarn staff member was super friendly and provided an orientation of the basic operation of the campervan. The campervan drives like a normal van, but learning about the camper functions was helpful.
We had charted a route around Utah and Arizona visiting a number of towns, parks, roadside attractions and hot springs. The day that we started a weather system passed through which made the temperatures drop in the northern part of our route. We simply flipped our route to avoid the cold weather and traveled the southern route first. By the time that we circled north the weather had warmed up and it was perfect weather for exploring. Traveling in a campervan made it super easy to be flexible with our route and schedule.
On our seven day trip we visited Grand Staircase Escalante National Monument, Horseshoe Bend National Monument. Monument Valley National Park, Arches National Park, Mystic Hotsprings, Zion National Park, Cedar Breaks National Monument, Meadow Hotsprings, Valley of Fire State Park and Fremont Indian State Park.
If we were not traveling in a campervan it is unlikely that we would have had the flexibility to camp anytime and anywhere. We would have never found and stayed at Fremont Indian State Park. It ended up being a gem of a park and a great overall experience. This campervan camping adventure opened up my mind to new opportunities and travels. So much fun!
For more info: https://www.travellers-autobarnrv.com
TravelerFrom Beaver we seen Beaver canyon, Red Rock canyon state park and Bryce Canyon national park! nice area and they are know for the drinking water there! we had a wonderful time. The little town is charming.
GuideI’ve stayed here on two occasions in a motorhome. The two main types of sites are cabins and full hookup RV sites. There are no trees in the RV area, but temps are mild even in summer due to the 8200’ elevation. The owners are clearly investing in improvements, based on growing sites and new cabins. The sites are not ON the lake but within a hundred yards or so. This is a prime area for fishing, mainly from boats, and rentals are available and reasonable. The surrounding area has many miles of dirt roads and off road trails. Nearest town is about 12 miles. Food options are limited, but the nearby Burger Barn is fantastic for lunch or dinner. Quality burgers, smoked meats (yum), ice cream, shakes, beer, wine. The resort has a small store with fishing stuff and snacks, and sometimes a snack/pizza place. There’s a small general store. Not cheap to stay here but average going rates
Cabin options near Beaver, Utah extend beyond the KOA and Minersville Lake Park facilities, with several properties offering seasonal and year-round lodging throughout the region. Beaver sits at approximately 5,900 feet elevation in south-central Utah, where summer temperatures typically range from 50-85°F while winter temperatures can drop below freezing. Many cabin accommodations remain open through winter months with varying levels of heating systems and insulation.
Trail access from accommodations: Bear Valley RV and Campground provides cabins with easy access to outdoor recreation. "Bryce Canyon National park was about 40 mins away. Zion National Park was a little over an hour. Cedar Breaks National Monument was around those same times too," notes Samantha H., highlighting the strategic location for exploring multiple parks.
Winter hot springs visits: Mystic Hot Springs cabins and converted buses offer heated accommodations near natural thermal pools. "Stayed in an old bus turned into cute little camp spot. Stayed here in the dead of winter and was very comfy and cozy. Bus had heated blankets and was thoughtfully set up," shares Leigh-Anne H. about winter cabin options.
Fishing opportunities: Sevier River RV Park cabins provide direct access to fishing. One visitor reports: "We walked down to the river and fished for small fish. The owners are very friendly and stopped by multiple times to see if we needed anything." The riverside cabins create convenient access for anglers without requiring additional travel.
Upgraded sleeping options: Bear Valley RV and Campground features "little wagons, a teepee and a small frontier cabin you can rent if you don't have an RV," according to Alan B., providing non-traditional cabin alternatives for travelers without standard camping equipment.
Cleanliness standards: Ruby's Inn RV Park and Campground maintains well-kept cabin facilities. "Super cute spot. Has a more intimate family-owned vibe. The facilities were very nice. They have a small camp store, coin-operated laundry, and clean bathrooms and showers," reports Paige H., emphasizing the consistent maintenance.
Unique accommodation styles: Mystic Hot Springs offers distinctive cabin options. "You can camp, park an RV, or rent a bus that toured with the Grateful Dead. (Allegedly). They also have little cabins and trailer homes you can rent as well," explains Steven E., highlighting the unconventional lodging alternatives available in the region.
Seasonal considerations: Some cabin properties close during winter months. At Minersville Lake Park, a visitor reports: "We are late fall campers and found staff to be friendly. We were one of three campers. The public restrooms were exceptionally clean. We had a pull through site with electricity for $25."
Limited utilities: Cabin facilities vary significantly between properties. "The sites are spaced well, have electric, water and WiFi. There is a pool, basketball courts and other amenities," explains Shuree F. about Beaver KOA facilities, though not all properties offer the same level of amenities.
Reservation timelines: Many cabin properties fill quickly during peak seasons. "We were driving past and saw this quaint campground. We have a big 40' rig so we are always leery of site unseen locations. We saw that the area was very open and well maintained. We decided to pull in," notes Amy N., suggesting walk-up availability varies greatly by season.
Kid-friendly amenities: Beaver KOA provides family-oriented facilities. "Perfect stop with three kids from Southern California to Minnesota. Clean, very friendly, great showers. Kids loved the pool and the playground," shares Yasemin Y., highlighting features specifically designed for children.
Educational opportunities: Fremont Indian State Park offers cabin access and learning experiences. "Great hiking trail at the rear of the campground. Goes up the canyon. Visited the various sites for Rock Art through the park. Great stuff," notes Wayne F., describing cultural activities suitable for family exploration.
Local attractions: Bear Valley accommodations provide access to regional dining. "The town of Beaver is very peaceful and is home to the Creamery. It's a great place to get the best ever cheese and ice cream...yum! Fantastic place for biking as well," writes Aleta G., suggesting family-friendly excursions near cabin lodging.
Accessibility considerations: South Forty RV Park features accessible cabin options with trail connections. "Clean RV Park, with laundry and a small store. Paiute Trail access right from the RV Park. Each site has a tree! The park is tucked in a beautiful canyon, and surrounded by mountains," shares Casey G. about the landscape surrounding the accommodations.
Off-season advantages: Many cabin properties offer reduced rates during shoulder seasons. "We stayed here for 1 week and had a great time just relaxing! The town of Beaver is very peaceful," explains one visitor about off-peak visits when cabin availability increases and rates may decrease.
Booking flexibility: Cove Fort RV Park cabins require careful reservation planning. "Needed a spot just for the night. At first it didn't appear as though this campground is used that much - we were one of 3 campers in the park. Full hook ups for the night was $40. Restrooms were clean, nice laundry room," reports Russell B., noting variable occupancy rates throughout the year.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Beaver, UT?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Beaver, UT is Beaver KOA/ Bryce Canyon with a 4.7-star rating from 15 reviews.
What is the best site to find cabin camping near Beaver, UT?
TheDyrt.com has all 33 cabin camping locations near Beaver, UT, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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