71 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Delta sits in the central Utah desert about 140 miles south of Salt Lake City, with campgrounds mostly on BLM land to the west and south toward the House Range and Confusion Range. The area sees far less traffic than the national park corridors, and dispersed sites on the surrounding BLM land are typically available without reservations well into peak season. Delta's dispersed camping options cover the undeveloped BLM land in the surrounding desert basin.
Developed camping infrastructure is thin in this area. Most sites are undeveloped with no water, no restrooms, and no hookups. The Topaz Mountain area to the northwest draws rockhounders and campers who want a base for fossil collecting or solitary desert camping. Roads into the House Range require high clearance in places, and some sections are impassable after rain when the clay-heavy surface becomes slick. Bring in all water and pack out all waste. Glamping options near Delta are confirmed in the dataset for those who want a more developed setup in this part of central Utah.
Wind is constant in the open desert here. A low-profile setup or windbreak is worth the effort on exposed sites.
"Clean friendly love Delta Utah inexpensive"
from $50 - $65 / night
Check Availability"It must be the best kept secret in western Utah for camping. Oak Creek campground is located four miles east of Oak City, Utah. It is nestled in a canyon in the Fishlake National Forest."
"We drove right by the entrance. Couldn’t believe it on the way out! How did we miss it? The entrance is a right turn right at the national Forest sign. We camped about a mile up the gravel road."
from $20 - $80 / night
Check Availabilityfrom $55 / night
"Close to hot pots and great hiking areas."
"This is close to the hot pots and we stay here in the fall or spring. It can get crowded so be prepared not to camp in the caves on a busy weekend. "
"We were looking for an easy place away from the interstate to split our drive from Idaho to St George in half. There was no one here at all and found easy place with a tree to set up 26ft tt. "
"Place really gave that “middle of nowhere feel”, lake and surrounding area were beautiful. Campsites were simple and bathrooms were nice."
"Nearby dump station. Some grass and green areas for dogs. Adequate shower facilities. Pretty scenery, and several miles away from the interstate so very quiet."
from $40 - $100 / night
Check Availability"As I was laying in my sleeping bag inside my tent around 11pm, some creature started stalking me around midnight. I could hear it moving and breathing outside my tent."
"Really quiet despite being so close to the interstate"
"The area is beautiful with lots of cattle around. We pulled into this spot at around 5pm. We saw two spots in total right next to each other but there may be more a bit up the road."
"I found a spot on Eight Mile road, just off i-15, near the east side of the national forest. I drove up the dirt road for a while until I found a nice flat spot for the night. "
"This site is located on the northerly side of the road. A number of fire pits exist in this area. It is readily apparent that others have stayed here in the past and it is a popular spot."
LegendThis is ok for a quick overnight stop.
It’s a separate
RV area mostly away from the gas station noise and traffic. You still get some noise, especially trucks at night.
Full hookups.
You book and pay on the Love’s app.
The Love’s has showers and laundry. Showers are discounted for RV Srop patrons.
They have electric vehicle chargers
RangerIf you're traveling up or down Interstate 15 through central Utah and need an excellent place to unhitch for the night, the Fillmore Utah KOA (officially the Fillmore KOA Journey) is a fantastic choice. Our crew recently rolled through, and it checked all the boxes for a perfect road trip stopover—with a few fun surprises along the way!
Location and Accessibility
Convenience is king when you're logging long miles, and this campground truly delivers.
Easy Access: Located right off I-15, it's incredibly easy to navigate your rig into the park without dealing with stressful detours.
Provisions: It sits right next to a Maverik gas station, making morning fuel-ups effortless. There are also grocery stores nearby, so restocking the RV pantry is quick and painless. Trail Access: For the off-roaders out there, this park is a hidden gem. It boasts direct, easy access to an extensive network of SxS and ATV trails (including access to the famous 1,000+ mile Paiute Trail system). Recent fires have complicated things however many miles of beautiful trails are still to be found.
Campground Vibe and Site Quality
The"Local" Wildlife: The absolute highlight of our stay was a visit from the unofficial campground host—a wild turkey! It definitely gave us a good laugh and added some unique character to the stop.
Cleanliness and Staff: The RV sites were impeccably clean and well-maintained. We also can't say enough good things about the staff, who were wonderfully friendly and helpful from the moment we pulled in.
Atmosphere: Despite being so close and convenient to the interstate, the park is very quiet at night. Waking up to nice, serene views of the surrounding mountains was the perfect way to start our next day of travel.
The Hitched4fun Verdict
Whether you are just passing through central Utah on I-15 or looking for a comfortable home base to hit the nearby ATV trails, the Fillmore KOA is a top-tier choice. Great staff, spotless sites, stunning mountain views, and the occasional wild turkey make this a memorable and reliable stop. We will absolutely stay here again.
Rating: Highly Recommended by the entire Hitched4fun.com crew!
ScoutClose to nature, the lake, the stars, and the main freeway. Optional add-on elec. hookup nice for charging EV car or Rv hookup. Picnic table, fire ring, and small deck for tent, plus access to potable water on site. Nice panoramic views of Utah mountains and sunrise and sunset. Back roads great for a walk or e-bike ride. Great stargazing at night. Cell service good, no shade.
TravelerWe got here late on a Monday night, sites were easy to find even in the dark. there was maybe 3-4 other groups there but it was still very quiet. The last section of road is roughhhh but as long as you’re not in a low profile car you should be fine. Theres also camp sites before the chunk of nasty road. Lots of cows that roam, we were woken up by one of them trying to eat our car lol! But with that there’s cow poop everywhere but I personally didn’t mind it. Highly recommend!!
TravelerQuiet, peaceful place. Didn't see anybody while here.
LegendWe drove right by the entrance. Couldn’t believe it on the way out! How did we miss it? The entrance is a right turn right at the national Forest sign. We camped about a mile up the gravel road. For us, not a comfortable drive with our 35 foot trailer. However, a nice secluded spot was found for some Boondocking. On the left there are two entry points. I took a picture of one. There are about four or five sites in this area. It is adjacent to a dry creek bed. I would not camp here with a trailer when there is a threat of precipitation.
ScoutI had a truly frightening experience at Yuba Lake. A severe sandstorm came through and the conditions became extremely dangerous. There was so much sand in the air that we could barely see and could not breathe properly. My daughter had difficulty breathing and chest pain. The situation was serious enough that the Coast Guard responded to two boats on the lake and officials were using megaphones, telling people to leave because of the emergency conditions. We left everything behind—our tent, food, bedding, and supplies—because our only concern was getting to safety. I understand that weather can change anywhere, but I hope future campers take the weather forecasts and wind warnings very seriously. What we experienced was terrifying and could have become much worse. We have to run away and rent a hotel for the night 😭😢
GuideVery nice, well kept, clean campground with great views of the lake and surrounding hills. A bit of a trek down to get to the water but definitely doable.
TravelerNice RV park, full hook-ups, clean rest rooms, concrete pads, friendly service, easy reservation and check-in. We're only staying one night, and this is a good stop.
Dispersed camping options near Delta, Utah include multiple free sites throughout Fishlake National Forest and adjacent BLM land. The elevation ranges from 4,600 feet in Delta to over 8,600 feet in the forest's higher reaches, creating significant temperature variations. Cell service can be strong in some unexpected areas, with visitors to West Fork reporting good coverage despite the remote setting.
Wildlife viewing: Short hikes reward with sightings. West Fork - Whiskey Creek Dispersed Camping offers excellent wildlife encounters without demanding treks. "If you're looking for a fun backpacking camping trip where you're guaranteed to see tons of wildlife, this is it. Not only will you avoid the crowded campgrounds, but you'll be able to do it without hiking a million miles from your vehicle," reports one visitor who spotted deer and elk within two miles of the trailhead.
Explore lava tubes: Natural caves provide unique camping. Pahvant Valley Heritage Trail Dispersed features unusual volcanic formations. "This is a primitive spot no tables or fire pits. You can camp in the lava tube they are warm in the winter and it is a fun place to explore," notes a camper who visited during cooler months.
Swimming and water activities: State park beach access. Oasis Campground — Yuba State Park provides lake access for swimming and boating. According to a camper, "The spaces are pretty far apart and you have a decent amount of privacy. There is a lot to do including camping swimming on the beaches, and water is warm."
Solitude: Few visitors in off-peak times. Fishlake National Forest Oak Creek Rec Site offers peaceful camping experiences. "Small campground with 10 sites circling a grassy lawn and 10 sites scattered upstream along the canyon with maple, oak, and cottonwood all turning colors in October," shares one visitor who appreciated the fall foliage.
Accessibility: Easy stops for through travelers. Fish Lake National Forest Campsite provides convenient overnight options. "We pulled in after sunset to stop before going all the way north to SLC. The road was pretty doable in our truck, but I think it would be easy in a sedan too," notes a traveler who appreciated the quick access from the interstate.
Shaded campsites: Protection from summer heat. Several dispersed sites along Whiskey Creek Road feature tree cover. "Camp was relatively flat, good trees for shade and elevated to allow for nice views and a breeze. Kids enjoyed exploring and climbing the small trees," reports a family who camped there.
Road conditions: Variable quality on forest access routes. Most dispersed camping areas require driving on unpaved roads. A visitor to Dispersed Sandy Lot notes, "We were looking for an easy place away from the interstate to split our drive from Idaho to St George in half. There was no one here at all and found easy place with a tree to set up 26ft tt."
Camping rules: Fires permitted at most sites. Most dispersed sites allow fires in existing rings, but some areas have restrictions. Always check current fire regulations with the local ranger district at 435-864-2601.
Temperature extremes: Significant elevation changes affect camping comfort. Higher elevation sites remain much cooler than valley locations. One camper at Oak Creek reported, "We had temps dip down into the teens overnight with a dusting of snow in late September, be sure to pack layers."
Easy wildlife introduction: Kid-friendly nature viewing. West Fork areas are ideal for young hikers. "Was able to hike in with my 8 year old, and he loved it. Great secluded dispersed spot for wildlife watching," shares a parent who made the short trek with their child.
Camping spot selection: Find natural play areas. Whiskey Creek Road dispersed sites offer natural exploration opportunities. "Kids enjoyed exploring and climbing the small trees. Previous campers made fire pits," notes a family traveling with two children.
Safety considerations: Be aware of seasonal hazards. When camping at Yuba State Park during warmer months, watch for algae blooms. "There was an algae bloom that made lake hazardous, so we kept dogs away from the water," cautions one visitor.
RV hookup options: Limited but available. Antelope Valley RV Park provides full-service options near town. "This is a large, nicely kept, clean RV park with water, electrical 30 amp and 50 amp and sewer. Showers are available at no cost and laundry is available for $2.50 per wash and $2.50 per dry," explains a recent visitor.
Size constraints: Many dispersed sites unsuitable for large rigs. Most forest service roads become narrower and rougher as they climb in elevation. "The farther you go along the road the rougher it gets," notes a camper who spent five days at a Whiskey Creek Road dispersed site.
Alternative RV options: State park facilities. Oasis Campground at Yuba State Park offers improved sites for RVs. "The campground is spacious, has showers, running water bathrooms, fire pits, cement pads and pavilions," reports a visitor who found it preferable to beach camping.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is there camping available near the Pahvant Trail?
Yes, there are camping options near the Pahvant Trail area. Adelaide Campground is tucked away in the hills near Kanosh, about 15 minutes from I-15, making it accessible to the Pahvant region. This small campground offers large open areas for recreation, clean facilities, and a creek running nearby. For those seeking a more primitive experience, Pahvant Valley Heritage Trail Dispersed provides free dispersed camping opportunities with drive-in access. These sites are more rustic but offer greater solitude for hikers and outdoor enthusiasts exploring the Pahvant area.
Where are the best campgrounds near Delta, Utah?
The Delta area offers several excellent camping options. Oasis Campground — Yuba State Park provides a beautiful lake setting with simple campsites and nice bathrooms, giving visitors that sought-after middle-of-nowhere feel. The surrounding landscape offers stunning views and peaceful seclusion. Another great option is Fishlake National Forest Oak Creek Rec Site, which is considered a hidden gem in western Utah. This campground features beautiful tree cover, creek access, and well-maintained facilities. Both locations offer a peaceful retreat from city life while providing basic amenities needed for a comfortable camping experience.
What RV parks are available in Delta, Utah?
Antelope Valley RV Park is the primary RV accommodation in Delta, known for being clean, friendly, and inexpensive. The park maintains clean bathroom facilities and warm showers, making it a convenient option for RV travelers. For those willing to travel a bit further, Rollin Home RV Park offers excellent amenities including clean showers, laundry facilities, and a dedicated dog walking path. Their friendly staff can often accommodate last-minute stays, even when spaces are limited. Both parks provide necessary hookups for RVers exploring the Delta region.
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