Delta, Utah RV parks and campgrounds sit at approximately 4,600 feet elevation in Utah's high desert. The area experiences wide temperature swings between seasons, with summer highs regularly exceeding 90°F and winter temperatures frequently dropping below freezing. The camping season typically runs strongest from April through October, though many rv parks Delta, Utah remain open year-round with reduced services in winter.
What to do
Rockhounding opportunities: The Delta area is known for trilobite fossil hunting at nearby quarries. A camper at Antelope Valley RV Park notes, "Managers were super friendly & helpful. They are expert rockhounders, so take the time to chat them up. Be sure to visit local rock shop too, owner there is very helpful and has an amazing collection."
ATV trails: The region offers access to extensive off-highway vehicle routes. According to a visitor at Fillmore KOA, "I never knew there was so much to do in Fillmore. We visited the hot springs and lava tunnels. Kids had a blast." The area has "Lots of ATV/OHV paths around the area" with connections to "the utah utv trail system."
State park recreation: Yuba State Park offers water activities when lake levels permit. A reviewer mentions, "Beach Camping. Fun lake for boating activities," though water levels can fluctuate significantly by season. Another camper cautions about current conditions: "The lake is not accessible at this time due to low water level, but the view in all directions is beautiful."
What campers like
Dark night skies: The remote location provides exceptional stargazing conditions. At Painted Rocks Campground, a camper shared, "it was quiet. It was a bit windy (our site was on a hill overlooking the lake) so we didn't really have a campfire but the sky was so dark you could see thousands of stars."
Quiet surroundings: Many campgrounds in the area offer peaceful settings away from urban noise. According to a reviewer at Jones High Country RV Park, "Though the campground is right on the road, it's not a busy one and you don't really hear cars when inside." This makes for relaxing evenings after active days.
Value: Camping near Delta tends to be more affordable than urban areas. One camper at Wagons West RV Campground described it as "Easy easy place to hook up, quiet and affordable!" Sites typically range from $25-50 per night depending on hookups and season.
What you should know
Limited services: Delta is a small town with basic amenities. Stock up on supplies before arrival. A camper at Antelope Valley RV Park noted, "If you're in the area to go digging for trilobites this may be your only option for camping as the town of Delta is small and has little options for overnight staying."
Wind conditions: The open terrain can experience strong winds. At Fillmore KOA, "When we arrived, the wind was consistently 45+ mph.... the map says wind picks up frequently and to store your things." Secure awnings, tents, and loose items, particularly during afternoon hours.
Variable facilities: Campground quality and amenities vary widely across the area. A visitor at Rollin Home RV Park advised, "Watch your GPS! Our Garmin RV890 had us coming in from the South end of Four Mile rd.... only it completely missed the turn ONTO Four Mile. The road has no street sign, no rv park sign etc & said we were still 2m to the turn."
Water availability: Some campgrounds have limited water access. "Potable/drinking water is also available at the dump station" at certain facilities, while others may require bringing your own during peak summer months.
Tips for camping with families
Dog amenities: Several campgrounds offer designated pet areas. A visitor at Rollin Home RV Park mentioned, "Walking path for dogs was a great bonus. You won't be disappointed." Love's RV Stop in Salina features "2 super nice dog parks that are fenced in."
Plan for weather extremes: Summer temperatures regularly exceed 90°F while nights can be quite cool. A camper suggested, "Wish there wasn't so many prickers!" referring to the desert vegetation that can be problematic for children playing outdoors.
Limited playground facilities: Many campgrounds lack dedicated children's areas. As one camper at Love's RV Hookup noted, "No RV park showers or laundry facilities. Pay extra for the Truck stop showers (did not use)." Another review mentioned, "No playground or pool if you need to entertain kids."
Tips from RVers
Extended stays: Monthly rates are available for longer-term campers. At Wagons West RV Campground, a reviewer observed, "Lots of trees and long pull through spaces. Dianna in the office was awesome." Most sites here accommodate rigs of various sizes.
Internet connectivity: WiFi quality varies by location. Jones High Country RV Park received mixed reviews on connectivity: "Wifi is not strong and we couldn't grab it with our extender."
Overnight convenience: Several truck stops offer basic RV parking with hookups. A visitor to Love's RV Hookup reported, "This is in the back of the Loves Travel Center. It is loud since it's in a gas station parking lot. Back in site only. All cement pads no sitting areas or places to be outside."
Extra-long sites: Some campgrounds can accommodate larger rigs with towed vehicles. At Yuba State Park, a camper with a 42-foot motorhome mentioned, "We have a 42 ft motorhome and a separate pickup with a 6x12 trailer and we fit both in a pull through site and it looked like there was another 40 feet available."
