Looking for the best campgrounds near Eureka, UT? Discover secluded campsites where you can reconnect with nature. Or maybe you like to bring your family and friends along. Either way, there are Eureka campgrounds just for you. Find the best campgrounds near Eureka, plus reviews and photos from other campers like you.
"Directions brought us right to the location. Road was rough into the sites and were hard to determine specific sites. Ended up pulling into edge of field. Definitely a good quiet night's sleep"
"Spent a few nights there, easy access to Saratoga Springs for water, dump, and groceries."
"Can be a bit windy some days but nice spread out area with beautiful views of mountains and Utah lake."
"As beautiful as the view was, I felt it was ruined with all of the trash that people have left behind in the dispersed camping area as well as along the lakeshore."
"Very busy with RVs but there is dispersed camping behind the resivoir. Good views. Good vibes."
"I like that this locations feels primitive, but isn’t far from civilization. We went in March and it was a little cold, but we setup the trailer and the heater worked great."
$31 - $48 / night
"Lakeside was our home for 3 nights while we were in town for Provo’s annual Colonial Festival."
"You're super close to amenities and anything you could want to see in town, as well as Utah Lake."
$305 / night
"Being that we already live in southern Utah county, this place has become a go to for our family. Only about 45 mins away from Payson Ut. "
"There is a lake close by within walking distance with a paved trail all around it. The water was low and pretty gross when we went at the end of the summer.
I stayed at B23."
"This is our go to campground if we don’t want to drive too far from our house."
"One can hear the cars from the highway, but they are far enough. When I arrived around 8, there was one Atv crusing for another 15 minutes, but then silence for the whole night. Good spot and free!"
GuideTh little nook at the top of the fork provides nice privacy, so felt lucky timing afforded it to me, but ample pull offs along the way ensured there would have been a spot to park. Very busy all along the forest road, though. Lots of cows (and thus manure to drive through some beware if you’re headed toward areas with flies, etc.) The leaves were changing and it was brilliant.
TravelerWe were able to get a spot next to the Jordan River under a beautiful tree. We brought our 16ft camper and didn’t need to back it in or anything. Spot was decently clean except for a leftover watermelon (which the kids gave to a family of ducks that visited the next morning.)
Nighttime was quiet after about 10pm. Crickets and some frogs serenaded most of the night. No neighbors on a Thursday night.
Stunning sunrise—perfect views of Mt. Timp.
ScoutDrove through just to check it out no water in creek trash everywhere. Looks like it would be pretty in spring.
GuideUp in the hills, Spanish Oaks campground is not a typical campground. It’s close to a suburban area and there is active development of homes in the immediate area. It’s a very convenient location if you are passing through the area..
TravelerEDIT: Okay I lied. The bugs have infiltrated my tent. I don’t even know how but they have. I can hear the rest of them outside trying to find a way in. I didn’t even have any lights on. I’m scared and itchy and I hate bugs. Come here to watch the sunset and leave.
The sites are trashed. I think people live here full time. You can hear generators running at night and occasional gunshots in the distance (shooting range). There’s giant fly swarms all over that you hear buzzing all night. There’s little to no privacy. I should really give it two or three stars but DAMN is it beautiful. Great sunrise and sunset spot right on the water with the mountains in front and behind you. Plenty of spots you can get to with 2WD. I didn’t venture up the hill because it seems a little more unlikely I’d make it, but like I said, plenty of other spots.
TravelerThe yellowjackets were pretty annoying to deal with until after dusk and they’re right back out as soon as it’s light. My husband and I camped at an overlook spot about a mile north of this campground and it was an amazing view, little car activity but lots of yellowjackets. I’d recommend bringing a trap and wear peppermint essential oil to deter
ScoutThere is a sign on the way up that says no dispersed camping, but that’s just for a specific area. A little ways past that it switches back to free dispersed. Nice quiet spot with hardly anyone else! Cute stream and mountain bike track on the way up too.
GuideFriendly staff nice level sites pull through FHU grassy spot between sites.
TravelerGreat campground with nice views. Fun mbt trails..and easy access to paved Spanish Fork river trail.
Camping near Eureka, Utah, offers a mix of beautiful scenery and outdoor activities. Whether you're looking for a quiet spot by the river or a campground with more amenities, there are options to suit your needs.
Camping near Eureka, Utah, has something for everyone, whether you're a family looking for fun or an RVer seeking comfort. Just remember to check reviews and plan accordingly!
Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I find camping sites near Eureka?
The Eureka area offers diverse camping options. Oasis Campground — Yuba State Park provides a serene lakeside experience with a true 'middle of nowhere' feel and simple campsites. For dispersed camping, Skyline Drive offers multiple pull-in spots near Tucker's ghost town remnants, featuring picturesque creek access and interesting rock formations. Other options include Cottonwood Campground near Nephi (free but basic), Miner's Canyon Dispersed for lakeside camping, and Soldier's Pass for free backcountry camping suitable for off-road enthusiasts.
What amenities are available at campgrounds around Eureka?
Amenities vary widely at Eureka-area campgrounds. Utah Lake State Park Campground offers developed facilities popular with both day users and overnight campers, with good access to fishing. Payson Lakes features swimming and kayaking areas, with restrictions on motorized boats making it family-friendly. For more primitive options, Lower Narrows Campground has impressive overhanging rock features. Dispersed sites like Soldier's Pass offer no amenities and require carrying in all water, while established campgrounds like Granite Flat provide fire pits with grill gates, water spouts, and shaded areas.
What is the best time of year to go camping in Eureka?
Spring and fall offer the most pleasant camping weather around Eureka. Cascade Springs Dispersed Site provides spectacular panoramic views of Mt. Timpanogos that are particularly beautiful during these seasons when temperatures are moderate. Vernon Reservoir Campground is most accessible in late spring through early fall when roads are dry. Summer camping is popular but can get hot, especially at lower elevations like Utah Lake. Many campgrounds in the area begin opening in April as state parks come back online after winter closures, with the season typically running through October depending on elevation and weather conditions.
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