264 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Campgrounds near Coalville, Utah range from full-service RV resorts to state park campsites with direct lake access. Echo Island RV Resort offers 185 sites with electric hookups, water, and sewer connections for RVs and tent campers. Nearby, Echo State Park's Dry Hollow Campground provides camping with water and electric hookups adjacent to Echo Reservoir. Several state parks within a 30-minute drive expand options, including Rockport State Park with its Twin Coves and Riverside campgrounds offering lakeside sites.
Road conditions throughout the area remain generally accessible for most vehicles, with paved routes to established campgrounds. Most developed sites in the region require reservations, particularly during summer months when water recreation draws visitors to Echo and Rockport reservoirs. Winter camping is available at select locations, though services may be limited and snow conditions can affect access. Elevation in the area ranges from approximately 5,500 to 7,000 feet, resulting in cool nights even during summer months. A camper noted, "Clean quiet camp with 30A and water, showers and flush toilets! Next to historic union pacific rail trail for hiking and biking... Runs from dam to park city about 28mi."
Waterfront access represents a significant draw for campers visiting the Coalville area, with multiple campgrounds situated along reservoirs. Echo Reservoir and Rockport State Park provide opportunities for fishing, paddling, and swimming during warmer months. Campsites near Coalville with water and electric hookups receive consistently positive reviews, particularly those offering shade structures or trees. One visitor described their experience: "I stayed here for a night - very, very clean. Each site has a cement pad, water, electric, and a shelter which is great when it is 90 out with clear skies. You do have Coalville a stone-throw away for some minor conveniences such as ice, snacks, etc." For those seeking more remote experiences, the nearby Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest offers primitive camping options with fewer amenities but greater seclusion.
"Really fun place in Utah. This was my dogs favorite campground so far. They have so much room to walk, and plenty of wildlife around to keep them interested."
"The reason for lower rating is the proximity to the highway."
from $50 - $300 / night
Check Availability"Next to historic union pacific rail trail for hiking and biking (many goatheads so plan accordingly- tubeless?) Runs from dam to park city about 28mi."
"You do have Coalville a stone-throw away for some minor conveniences such as ice, snacks, etc. I would return to this location simply to fish the resevoir more."
from $40 - $300 / night
Check Availability"Rockport State park in Utah, at the Crandall Cove sites. Sites are well kept, the reservoir is really low. Hiking is nice. Bike trails are well kept."
"We always pick a spot near the water and each spot seems to be a good distance away from where others are camping - which is nice."
from $35 / night
Check Availability"The outside of the loop at Dixie C.G. is electric and water only. The inside of the loop has full hook-ups. All sites have long, sturdy metal tables and a metal cover over a concrete pad."
"Close to Favis and Weber counties, this is a great place for 1 or 2 night stays. We usually stay here every spring. The campground is a short walk to the "beach.""
from $40 - $120 / night
Check Availability"This isn't the prettiest lake. It is nice and big, but since it is one of the closest to Utah Valley and Salt Lake Valley, it gets a lot of traffic."
"We stayed at the "McHenry" campground in a spot right next to a creek. The traffic noise was a bit prevalent during the day because it's close to the highway. Great tent pad."
from $35 - $50 / night
Check Availability"It is conveniently located off the highway and has a gas station accessible for even the biggest RVs. The staff is super helpful and very welcoming."
"Babbling Brook nearby, host were very friendly and hard working. Hot showers."
"Great view of lake and can walk down to swimming area . Great fishing, especially if you know where to go."
"Nice paved paths for our kiddos to right their scooters and fun water activities available to the kids for free (water bounce house etc)."
from $35 - $200 / night
Check Availability"Bathrooms always close by, no showers. All sites have a picnic table and fire pit. If you’re lucky, you can get a site close to the creek. Nice, cool nights in the summer."
"Right up Big Cottonwood Canyon, this campground has the advantage of being up the canyon so you feel far away from the city, but close enough that you could go on a work night and still make it to the"
from $29 - $327 / night
Check Availability"Clean area, plenty of activities to do close by, far enough away from civilization to make the trip worth it."
"There are some good hiking trails near by. The lake is walking distance and is not crowded. Lots of wildlife to enjoy and to be on the look out for."
from $28 / night
Check Availability"The location of these grounds is money. You have direct access to the bike path that leads directly into Old Town Park City and links you with lots of other trails."
"Convenient location right off of hwy 80! Thought there would be highway noise, but we were far away enough not to hear it. Clean bathrooms."
RangerThere is not a bad site here. Clean, level, concrete pads, picnic tables, clean bathrooms and separate individual showers. The road to get here was narrow with steep drop offs. But people get their boats up here. There is a marina.
RangerThis campground is located on a reservoir surrounded by mountains. It is beautiful!! The grounds are quite clean and well ordered. The bathrooms are clean and they have individual shower rooms. You can put in a boat or kayak It’s a bit pricey at $50 for electric and water. You can get sewer for a bit more.
TravelerBeautiful campground with many trees. Sad the lake is dried up and it's primitive. Very well kept
ScoutFine camp, but I thought it was $30 and was a little grumpy when I got there and realized it was $50 to camp for a single site ($100 for a double site)
ScoutFor you dog adventurists: This is a great place for wide open views to let them play (with excellent recall or a long lead). Wildlife was seen at dusk and dawn. Plan to keep them nearby then. Horses and ATVs use is heavy on trails so keep them close then as well. Ground was safe for their paws (no foxtails, goat heads, or stickers). Potential for ticks. Bring an orange vest for them if you’ve got one, it’s almost that time of year. Lots of mud puddles if it rains, great for dogs, hard on the camper.
TravelerThis was my first time at an RV resort. It was our first time out in our new fifth wheel so we only stayed two nights. There is a family section and an adults only section. Three pools, pickleball courts, and fire pits. It is very clean and quiet. Highly recommended if you like RV resorts.
GuideLots of amenities.
GuideNice area once you get up to the pass and out of the burn zone. Plenty of room, good views to the north.
GuideWe ended up staying at a paid camping spot so we could have a fire! I think there are 10 paid camping spots, each have fire pit and picnic table! No water or electricity but they have vault restrooms. We saw that there was dispersed camping a little past the site, so if you don’t want a fire ring, I would suggest dispersed camping and then coming here for a bathroom if you need! The sites were very level and there were 7 other families here, 3 had big groups of people and RVs. There is a good amount of trees and the camp sites are spaced out just enough to hear people when you are trying to sleep but everyone wasn’t too loud. Seems more of a family spot than a party spot! The sites were very is off Mirror lake so there were a few fishing poles and people cooking up food. Be bear safe up here!! The only reason why it didn’t get 5 stars is due to it being paid and not free. Great site.
Camping near Coalville, Utah centers on reservoir and river-based recreation with elevations averaging 5,800 feet. Sites typically open from late spring through fall with summer water temperatures reaching the mid-70s. Winter overnight temperatures can drop below freezing even in late summer due to the mountain valley location.
Kayaking on Echo Reservoir: Access the water directly from Dry Hollow Campground — Echo State Park, where campers enjoy easy water entry. "Echo Campground has a very peaceful and quiet atmosphere. We have always loved our stay at Echo Campground in Utah. The sites are very clean and the camp hosts are very accommodating," notes Char W.
River fishing: Multiple campsites offer stream access for fishing. At Echo Island RV Resort, visitors can fish directly on property. "Lovely spot on two small rivers with shade. Full hookups, spacious sites. Nice pool and hot tub," reports Paul Y. The resort also features "a small pond for kids to fish in," according to Carlee G.
Mountain biking: The historic Union Pacific Rail Trail connects Echo Reservoir to Park City, spanning approximately 28 miles of varied terrain. "Next to historic union pacific rail trail for hiking and biking... Runs from dam to park city about 28mi," explains Mark F., who recommends tubeless tires due to goatheads (puncture-causing thorns) on parts of the trail.
Covered picnic areas: Many sites feature shade structures that provide relief during hot summer days. "Each site has a cement pad, water, electric, and a shelter which is great when it is 90 out with clear skies," shares Nicholas R. about Twin Coves — Rockport State Park.
Wildlife viewing: The mountain setting provides opportunities for wildlife observation. "Woke up to deer outside our yurt," reports Alyssa D. At Smith-Morehouse Campground, visitors can experience "peaceful wildlife, like deer" while camping near the reservoir.
Off-season quiet: Visiting outside peak summer months offers a more peaceful experience. "We pulled through late and found this hidden gem, electrical and water at all sites," mentions Dan B., who visited Echo Campground in spring. At Smith-Morehouse, one camper recommends Memorial Day and Labor Day visits: "We like to go up for Memorial Day and Labor Day. It feels wonderful up there then!"
Seasonal pests: Insect populations vary by season and location. "Crazy amount of bugs. No mosquitoes as others have reported, just lake bugs that like your lights," reports Chris G. about camping at Echo. Smith-Morehouse can experience "many horseflies... all of the sudden" in early July according to Brendan A., who recommends avoiding this specific time.
Water pressure concerns: Some RV hookups have extremely high water pressure requiring regulators. At Holiday Hills RV Park, Joseph I. warns: "Note that the water pressure is VERY high!! 110psi - so make sure you bring and use a regulator."
Noise variables: Ambient noise varies by campground location. At Echo Campground, "I-80 is across the lake and you will hear trucks at night," notes Chris G. Holiday Hills can experience "loud music coming from the bar next to the campground," according to Richard Y., while other campers report Smith-Morehouse has "some noise at night -- music and generators, but overall not bad."
Recreational options: Hailstone - Upper Fisher Campground — Jordanelle State Park offers various water activities suitable for children. "Fun for the whole family; kids, seniors, pets, etc! The fishing is really good too. We catch something every time we go," shares Derek E.
Kid-friendly facilities: Some campgrounds specifically cater to family activities. Echo Island RV Resort features "two swimming pools and two hot tubs, very clean and modern facilities, well maintained campsites with fire pit, a cute little shop with firewood, treats, and other necessities and they have dvds and sports equipment you can check out," according to Carlee G.
Camping surface considerations: Tent campers should note ground conditions can affect comfort. At Big Rock Campground — East Canyon State Park, sites are on hills overlooking the reservoir. At Holiday Hills, a camper notes, "Nice grassy area for tent camping, small river that runs through the campsite," making it more comfortable for ground sleepers.
Site leveling requirements: Many campsites require adjustments for RVs. At East Canyon State Park's Dixie Creek Campground, James J. reports, "All sites are back-in and mostly flat asphalt. A little rig leveling might be needed."
RV size limitations: Larger rigs face constraints at certain campgrounds. Smith-Morehouse Campground has a "road [that] is tight. Our 26ft trailer was a little hard to navigate within the campground," according to one reviewer. They add, "Not much room to maneuver a trailer over about 25 feet."
Hookup availability varies: Water and electric availability differs by site and campground. At Echo Island RV Resort, Mike A. notes they "Reserved a few hours before arriving on a Sunday in June and there were plenty of spots," making it reliable for last-minute trips with hookup needs.
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Coalville, UT?
According to TheDyrt.com, Coalville, UT offers a wide range of camping options, with 264 campgrounds and RV parks near Coalville, UT and 65 free dispersed camping spots.
Which is the most popular campground near Coalville, UT?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Coalville, UT is Echo Island RV Resort with a 4.7-star rating from 24 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Coalville, UT?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 65 free dispersed camping spots near Coalville, UT.
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