Top 10+ Campgrounds near Cleveland, UT

Spacious sites and all the amitities needed. Clean showers and restrooms. It looks like a newer loop got added for bigger rigs which offers full hookup. Town is a bit run down but a good grocery and restaurant is nearby.

It's a good graded gravel road going south, but as you get further in there are some dry-creek crossings that can need high-clearance. If they're real sandy or  muddy than plan on 4WD. But plenty of space before those obstacles.

Soft silty/sandy soil... low shoes will fill up quick.

The roads go further in but I haven't explored them yet. A mile from the highway, you can barely hear it or see it. In late April, we had one neighbor a half-mile away, and saw nobody come by our camp in two days.

The scenery is gorgeous, sites are comfy and widely spaced. $15 or half-off for Golden Age. Restrooms and tables. Zilch for cell service, bring your Starlink.

Access from I-70 is about 20 miles of graded dirt road with occasional washboard. From the other direction (UT-10), most of the road is much better, and there's the Wedge Overlook along the way (5-mile side trip).

If you prefer a bit more privacy, there are single campsites way up Buckhorn Road to the north.

Great little area with a dozen dispersed sites. Close to the river if you have an off-road vehicle

This site is pretty sweet! Right off the main road. There are sites closer to the road but I went a bit further to get away from the noise. I didn't see a single other person once I got to my site. Definitely need a bit of clearance but I made it in my Crosstrek. Sunset would have been incredible if the clouds hadn't rolled in. Slept great🤙🏻

Quaint little campground alone river very easy access from I70 and very clean restrooms we would stay here again

Stayed here first week of April. Road to get to the spot was a little tough but it was a good spot for an overnight stop. It’s right off the highway so be prepared for hearing cars all night, but it wasn’t too bad.

Night time was really cool with some good stargazing, and there really weren’t any cars on the dirt road, so that was also a plus.

Nothing really special here, but definitely serves its purpose.

7 miles off the highway south of Green River Utah is a cool little geological feature. When most people think about geysers, they picture a Yellowstone- like hot spring where pressure from steam sends a tall column of water into the air. In Utah, however, several “geysers” erupt due to the same process that causes soda pop to shoot out of the can when you hold your finger over the lid and shake it. Although technically not true geysers, these cold-water eruptions look so much like hot-water geysers that they are referred to as “soda pop geysers.” In Utah, the largest of these is Crystal Geyser. You can camp here, and if you want to see the geyser, you may have to wait up to 24 hours - sometimes it blows at night. The spots are simple, with campfire rings. The road in is dirt but doable by anything. It might be hard to turn a big rig around though.

The first and hopefully the only time I do this. Was driving from SW Washington to Moab. Needed an overnight and left late after baseball games. Reserved a spot at Mountain Home RV. GPS guided me right in to Mountain View RV. After hours. They had a user friendly board with details on available sites. I snagged one of those for the night. Filled up on water, dumped tanks, was in after 10am and out at dawn. Super easy in and out. Great nearby amenities. Sure there’s road noise but we like it. It means we’re on the road ;)

Love's is on each side of the road. On the west side are 8 RV hookup sites you can pay for, but we're self contained. Park anywhere outside of normal parking where you're out of the way and stay the night. You can park with the semis of wherever. Trash cans are scattered throughout. They have showers in the west side building; I don't know about the east. We stayed here with a 32' camper trailer with no issues. There are people all over here with all shapes and sizes of rigs.

Quiet campground in spring! Beautiful views.

This is a well-run Utah State Park. The sites have a lot of room. First time visiting here was in September. Now we were back in March to have access to showers and potable water before the next stop. Super empty, so very quiet. Not as pretty as in the summer as all the trees are bare and the grass is brown. Having had no shower for a few days, we were looking forward to hot showers. They were just barely hot, which was a disappointment. The other thing we noticed this time that we missed last time is that in the older loop with big trees the electrical boxes are on the passenger side. It worked out for us, but make sure your cord is long enough. Bathrooms clean, just wish the showers had been a tad hotter (and it was a cold day!).

Great for hunt camp or family camping. Easy access to fishing and off-road excursions, hiking and photography.

Smallish beautiful campground. Site 9 but sites 4, 5, 12 good too. 1 is private but away from toilets. Nice view down the valley to Electric Lake. Decent distance to Scofield. Relatively quiet but sites are fairly close together. 

Food aside: Ate Knorr rice with chicken, spiced it up, and Hatch tortillas for dinner. Also Sprouts Hatch M&C with Wal Mart chicken packet and Old El Paso ranch sauce, both good.

Stayed in site 8, which has a shallow and uneven driveway. We used several leveling blocks which helped. Site 6 is ideal in terms of proximity to toilets and relatively level site with trees and a water tap just adjacent. There are 9 total sites, 5 are group sites so tend to be LOTS of people around. Group sites are large and are only$20/night and site 9 is roomy, relatively private and has vault toilets adjacent. Walking trails in/around campground.

Lots of families. Safe. Rather enjoyed a sing-along one night with LOTS of kids.

2nd stay (June): Stayed again for 2 nights, this time in spot 6 which is roomier than 8 and one of only a few single family campsites. Renovation installed a new picnic table and fire pit but removed the tent pad. Water tap still adjacent. 

Big family gatherings due to large family spots, across were 6 RVs in one spot and trucks parked everywhere including on the grass. Fairly quiet and respectful but dogs were allowed to run loose and while seemingly friendly, they were not supervised for pooping. This also means bathrooms were under serious strain esp re: available toilet paper.

Nearby: On Hwy 31, appear to be a variety of dispersed camping spots, most are not well marked. Some appear to have names, but not sure if they are reservable. Most are for "groups" but are typically only $20/night, some smaller group sites are only$10/night. Seem to be largely FCFS. Several have vault toilets adjacent.

Visited nearby Huntington Lake State Park, which is relatively modest in terms of facilities, basically a lake and a campground (no shade). The sites adjacent to the lake look nice (~sites 1-5) and have partial hookups but the trees are sparse. There is a trail around the lake, but it appears mainly to be a gravel road with some benches here/there.

Food aside (freeze dried packs with our own add-ons): Had Peak beef pasta marinara with italian and garlic seasoning. FQ (fart quotient) is low. Had garlic mashed and Hatch green chile mac (from Sprouts). Added pepper jerky to the mashed before water and the cheese (Mexican blend) and one packet of fajita chicken (Wal Mart, about $1.25) and some Kinder's smoked garlic into the mac when it was ready. Also crumbled some 4 cheese Triscuits on top. 

Had Mountain House freeze-dried scrambled eggs in wheat tortillas with cheese, bacon (in at finish), and pepper jerky (in with water). Two servings would have made~4 burritos. Also recommend cutting back on the water to ~2/3-3/4c. Added pepper, garlic powder to eggs. 

Had Mountain House pad thai with chicken for dinner. Didn't add sriracha seasoning but put our own smoked garlic, Wal Mart applewood smoked chicken packet and the supplied lime, peanut butter, and nuts (supplemented the nuts with our own).