Diamond Fork
Beautiful fall weather.
147 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Eagle Mountain works mainly as a staging point for RV campers moving between Salt Lake City and points south or west. There are limited RV-specific campgrounds directly in town, and the options that exist are smaller, private facilities without resort-level hookup infrastructure. Full hookups are available at a handful of locations, but site sizes and amenity depth vary considerably. Check specific campground listings on The Dyrt for current hookup availability and length restrictions before booking.
Free camping outside Eagle Mountain lists the dispersed BLM and forest options for rigs that don't need hookups and can handle rougher road access.
"We are a 40 foot with a tow. We only stayed here over night as we were passing through. Place was clean, friendly staff, spacious sites, ours had nice grass, dog friendly."
"The facility had wonderful laundry and bathrooms"
"This 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."
"Located in beautiful Heber City, Utah. We felt at home as soon as we arrived and were greeted by a nice man on a golf cart who lead us to where we’d be staying."
from $30 - $129 / night
Check Availability"Really nice RV resort near Interstate. Pull throughs or back in on paved level sites. Picnic table. FHU. Sites typically close with grass area seperating. No shade or privacy. Narrow interior roads."
"Very helpful employees, clean and pet friendly. Can see mountains all around you. Great WiFi and good water. Three dog parks and dog washing bay."
"We couldn’t get over how scenic this RV Park was. It was small and peaceful. We don’t need all the frills, we are looking for surrounding beauty and this sure hit the mark! "
"Good data on Verizon."
from $40 / night
Check Availability"First come, first serve, dump station on site(back of parking lot), friendly camphost; great access to an awesome bike/walk trail, close to town& Walmart SITE: Water and Electricity only and"
from $40 / night
Check Availability"Would have like to have stayed a few extra days Clean quiet Rv Park nice pull through sites! Facilities were clean and secure nice large dog run for real dogs not little foo foo pups"
"To the west of the campground, separated by a fence is the Lakeside Storage Facility that houses a TON of petrol signs, gadgets & a few vehicles— a free, outdoor museum of gas station memorabilia from"
from $53 - $78 / night
Check Availability"Beautiful surroundings but one side is out towards to busy road. There are quite a few of food, gas, and shopping options in the area."
from $55 / 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."
"We paid almost $50 for full hook ups on the second level. A back in site really close to two other RVs on dirt/rocks. But even though it’s right off the highway it was reasonably quiet."
"Pros: Long wide Pullthrough, with grass dividers. 2 service centers to pick from make setting up easy.
Beautiful views if you pick your spot wisely."
"Wide and long pull throughs were asphalt, more than enough room. Trash dumpsters were few, one stacked to the top. Nice views overall. A nice stop for us."
Beautiful fall weather.
Nice little campground with several pull through spots and several back ins Showers and bathrooms were clean and nice. Outside of the major town on Utah Lake so fairly quiet, although it is next to a smaller airport which has planes coming and going most of the time. At least they are all small planes so they don’t make too much noise. Nice playground.
Right up the road from where the campsite marker is we found this private little circular site with fire pit. Ground was at a slope, good to keep in mind, for this specific spot.
This road will test your skills it you don’t have 4x4 and high-clearance, but it still drivable even further uphill. Wasn’t able to make it to where the pin is, just kept going up the main road and found gorgeous spot! Quite popular place
Called to make sure ok to stay a night in parking lot at 1513 pm. Told no by staff at desk.
I don’t know why the alert states it’s closed till 2027 but that’s not true. All paved, easy access. Pit toilets and drinking fountains. Sites are too small for huge motorhomes- we fit our 33 foot trailer but had to park the truck down by the toilets, and backing in was fine in our spot but they’re not all as wide of an angle. Site was level, toilets clean. Fountains everywhere but for filling jugs only. A million little trails everywhere. The reservoir is right next to camp and the people there are very annoying, loud, and leave trash. The trails were much more peaceful.
One of the most beautiful sites I've been to in utah. The drive up in autumn is absolutely stunning. Pit toilets are located about 4mi down the mountain, road up will require AWD or 4x4.
The rock formations are cool and fun to explore, but unfortunately the flies completely ruined this spot for us. I’ve camped in plenty of places with bugs, but I’ve never experienced flies this bad. If you stood still for more than a few seconds, you would literally be swarmed by them. There are cattle and bison in the surrounding area, so I’m guessing that contributes to the fly problem. Whatever the cause, they were relentless. It was so bad that after about 20 minutes, we gave up, packed everything back up, and left. Based on our experience, I would never camp here again.
Camp is about 25 minutes from town via a dirt road 4x4 not required in certain areas just be cautious when selecting certain sites if you don't have 4x4. Also worth noting lots of dirt bikes and side by sides and folks shooting guns, so if you're a light sleeper you may not enjoy this site. Otherwise, it's totally fine.
RV campgrounds near Eagle Mountain, Utah range in elevation from 4,500 to 7,000 feet, creating significant climate variations between properties. Summer temperatures can fluctuate by 10-15 degrees between valley and mountain sites, with mountain locations typically 5-8 degrees cooler. Most Eagle Mountain area RV parks experience strong afternoon winds from May through September, particularly at higher elevations.
Fishing access: Lakeside RV Campground provides convenient access to Utah Lake fishing. "Cute little campground... located right off the main road that takes you to Utah Lake so there can be a lot of traffic going down the road," notes one camper who visited in August 2020.
Biking trails: Paved bike paths connect many campgrounds to local attractions. "Located on the edge of Canyon View Park... you could still walk on the trail through the park to access the main bike/walk trail which was awesome and goes on for many miles," reports a camper at Canyon View RV Park.
Mountain views: Mountain Valley RV Resort offers panoramic mountain views from most sites. "Located in beautiful Heber City, Utah... with an absolutely stunning view of Mount Timpanagos," writes one visitor who stayed during winter months.
Adult-only sections: Several parks separate family and adult camping areas. "Now they have opened a new section for adults only, with its own separate 21 and over facilities," explains a visitor about Mountain Valley RV Resort.
Dog parks: Pony Express RV Resort features multiple pet areas. "Three dog parks and dog washing bay," mentions a reviewer who found the grounds "very helpful, clean and pet friendly."
Private bathrooms: Clean, individual bathroom facilities receive consistent praise. "Bathrooms are very private and clean. The water pressure was high and temp was hot," notes a visitor to Mountain Valley, who appreciated the private shower stalls.
Airport proximity: Some parks experience significant aircraft noise. "You are directly next to the Provo airport which did get active around 6 am," cautions a recent Lakeside RV Campground visitor who stayed in 2025.
Fire restrictions: Fire policies vary significantly between properties. "Fires are not allowed in the individual sites, but the campground has three public gas fire pits. Or if you have your own gas fire pit, they will allow you to use it, but no wood burning is allowed," explains a camper about Mountain Valley RV Resort.
Hot water limitations: Utility systems at some parks have capacity issues. At Jones High Country RV Park, a visitor discovered that "if someone is doing laundry, we have to wait until they are done with laundry. So you could run out of hot water in the middle of the shower if someone does laundry."
Playground options: Canyon View RV Park provides playground access through its adjacent park. "Located on the edge of Canyon View Park... bathroom in the park was really clean," notes a visitor who valued the family-friendly amenities.
Pool timing: Pool hours may be restricted at some properties. At Mountain Shadows RV Park, "pool was busy but closes at 6pm, there is a tent camping and picnic area adjacent to the pool."
Site spacing considerations: Some parks offer limited space between units. Regarding Mountain Valley RV Resort, one reviewer noted "the RVs were really close together and it's hard to get any privacy. However, off is CLEAN, we felt comfortable but we like our privacy when we camp."
Water pressure variation: Bring regulators to several rv campgrounds near Eagle Mountain. "Water pressure is high, use regulator," advises a visitor to Rollin' Home RV Park, echoing similar comments from other parks.
Reservation timing: Peak season availability becomes limited 3-4 months in advance. "We booked only about a week ahead of time, so we knew we wouldn't have one of the better plots. The place was emptier on the weekdays and filled-up on the weekends," explains a summer visitor to Park City RV Resort.
Navigation challenges: GPS directions to some parks may be inaccurate. One Rollin' Home RV Park visitor warns, "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."
Frequently Asked Questions
What amenities does Eagle Mountain RV Park offer?
Based on similar high-quality RV parks in Utah, Eagle Mountain RV Park likely offers full hookup sites (water, electric, sewer), WiFi, and clean restroom facilities. Mountain Shadows RV Park features spacious sites with grassy areas, a dog-friendly atmosphere with a dedicated dog run area that includes a waterfall. Meanwhile, Pony Express RV Resort provides paved level sites with full hookups, picnic tables, private shower/toilet facilities, WiFi, cable TV, and a play area with bikes available for use.
What are the rates for staying at Eagle Mountain RV Park?
While specific rates for Eagle Mountain RV Park would require direct confirmation, comparable parks in Utah provide some guidance. Lakeside RV Campground offers reasonably priced stays with excellent amenities including shaded sites, walking trails, restrooms with showers, seasonal pool access, and dog parks. Chokecherry Campground at Deer Creek State Park is described as reasonably priced with sites ranging from primitive tent camping to RV sites with hookups. Rates typically vary based on hookup options, site size, and season.
How do I make a reservation at Eagle Mountain RV Park?
Most RV parks in Utah allow reservations by phone, online, or in person. For reference, Mountain Valley RV Resort welcomes guests with staff on golf carts who guide you to your site upon arrival, suggesting a well-organized reservation system. Some parks like Canyon View RV Park operate on a first-come, first-served basis with friendly camp hosts. For Eagle Mountain RV Park, it's recommended to call directly or check their official website for the most accurate reservation information and availability.
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