Best Glamping near Hanna, UT

The Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest houses several distinctive glamping options near Hanna, including Lost Creek Campground and Washington Lake Campground, which feature yurts among their accommodation types. These sites combine the natural beauty of mountain settings with more comfortable sleeping arrangements than traditional camping. Amenities include drinking water, picnic tables, and fire rings for a more comfortable outdoor experience. Both locations remain open from July through early fall, making them perfect for summer glamping adventures. One visitor noted, "We had a great time enjoying the water from the shore. The lake is pretty low due to the drought, but we brought kayaks and paddleboards and the water was perfect." Strawberry Hideout offers a unique glamping experience with a well-built deck, smokeless fire pit, and picnic table, creating a more refined outdoor setting while maintaining proximity to natural attractions.

Moon Lake Campground provides glamping experiences with easy access to water activities and scenic mountain views. The nearby Moon Lake Lodge complements the glamping experience with cabin rentals, a well-stocked store selling essentials, and equipment rentals including kayaks and small fishing boats. A visitor shared, "Moon Lake Campground is a clean and modern campground on the shores of a beautiful high mountain lake. The spots can be a little close together, but they are well developed." Hiking trails surround the area, and horse rides are available for those seeking additional adventures. The higher elevation locations offer cooler summer temperatures, with most sites available from May through September. Wildlife viewing opportunities abound, with deer frequently spotted throughout the camping areas, enhancing the natural glamping experience while still providing comfort-focused amenities.

Best Glamping Sites Near Hanna, Utah (44)

    1. Aspen (UT)

    4 Reviews
    Hanna, UT
    8 miles
    Website
    +1 (435) 738-2482

    $10 - $30 / night

    "There are several reservable sites at Aspen, many of which border the Duchesne River."

    "We had reserved a site in the middle of the campground and didn't like the lack of privacy or proximity to the bathroom, so we ended up moving to site 25 which was FCFC. That site was perfect."

    2. Moon Lake Campground

    6 Reviews
    Mountain Home, UT
    17 miles
    Website
    +1 (435) 738-2482

    $20 - $32 / night

    "Moon Lake Campground is a clean and modern campground on the shores of a beautiful high mountain lake. The spots can be a little close together, but they are well developed."

    "Fun campground with plenty of spaces near Moon Lake. There are toilets, drinking water, fire pits, and even a lodge where you can buy supplies or rent a boat for the lake."

    3. Strawberry Hideout

    3 Reviews
    Fruitland, UT
    14 miles
    +1 (801) 673-8214

    $75 / night

    "Designated campsite with deck, fireplace and table! Deck was well built, practically brand new and the same with the fire pit."

    "Daniel and Nate were great hosts and the spot was easy to find and placed in a surprisingly convenient location! Was a vibe FORSURE, 10/10!"

    4. Mill Hollow

    7 Reviews
    Kamas, UT
    19 miles
    Website
    +1 (435) 654-0470

    $27 / night

    "Did a little hike but no est trails here. Space 7 is level and huge double table and camp tent options. Great attentive host. I saw her take care of out houses numerous times."

    "8800 ft of elevation—escape the heat. Great fishing. Site 5 is my favorite, just a short walk to the reservoir"

    5. Alexander Lake Backcountry

    6 Reviews
    Kamas, UT
    18 miles

    "We did not have four wheel drive so we did not drive all the way to the lake. Found some great camping spots off the road about a half mile before the turnoff to the lake."

    "There are numerous campsites spread around the lake and many are right on the water which is awesome."

    6. Lost Creek Campground

    9 Reviews
    Kamas, UT
    21 miles
    Website
    +1 (435) 783-4338

    $28 - $107 / night

    "They include a good spot for tent, table, and a fire pit. No showers however. But spectacular view of the lake which you can put paddle boards and kayaks in."

    "One of the best places to camp that's close to the road but not too close. Only a few of the campgrounds are actually close to the road while most are a little bit of a drive away on a loop."

    7. Aspen Grove (uinta-wasatch-cache National Forest, Ut)

    9 Reviews
    Fruitland, UT
    24 miles
    Website
    +1 (435) 654-0470

    $28 - $217 / night

    "Fire pit/grill combo and large wooden picnic table in good shape. Overall a nice campground."

    "The double spot is $46 a night and single is $23 Aspen grove is a beautiful camp site with lots of Aspen trees and in a valley it is a 5 minute walk to the marina of Strawberry. you also can launch a"

    8. Trial Lake

    5 Reviews
    Kamas, UT
    22 miles
    Website
    +1 (435) 783-4338

    "This location was recommended by my girlfriend Andy I'm glad we went. There were a lot of bugs, but if you're prepared for that, it was a great way to beat the heat."

    "Very peaceful and far enough away from neighbors to feel privacy! Plenty of spaces to tent down."

    9. Washington Lake Campground

    4 Reviews
    Kamas, UT
    21 miles
    Website
    +1 (435) 783-4338

    $28 - $235 / night

    "Washington lake was my childhood campground! I’ve been back many times over the years. It’s since been paved and all sorts of amenities are available."

    "A few spaces have direct access to the lake but all of the spaces are nice and have some form of shade from the surrounding trees.  "

    10. Promised Land Resort

    2 Reviews
    Fruitland, UT
    19 miles
    Website
    +1 (435) 548-2281

    $20 - $100 / night

    "I wasn’t expecting a dirt road right next to the river. You don’t need any special vehicle though and as soon as you get to the resort, it is GORGEOUS."

    "Several miles off main highway nestled in high cliffs. Barhrooms were clean and nice. Campground was well maintained. Strawberry river runs right through camp."

Show More
Showing results 1-10 of 44 campgrounds

2025 Detourist Giveaway

Presented byToyota Trucks

Review Campgrounds. Win Prizes.

Enter to Win


Glamping Reviews near Hanna, UT

329 Reviews of 44 Hanna Campgrounds


  • Brad B.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jun. 17, 2019

    Nunns Park

    Close to river and in the mountains with a highway close by.

    This is a great place to pitch a tent or come up and stay for the day. The only bad part about this camp site is all the highway noise. It is close to the Provo river and there is lots of shade so that is nice. Great place to have a camp fire and cook some S'mores.  The bike path is close so bring your long board or bike and go for a ride. This is withing walking distance from Bridal Vail Falls so that is a great day hike and see the falls. Also great fly fishing in the Provo river so do yourself a favor and bring your fishing gear.

  • Kimberlee W.
    Jun. 22, 2021

    Granite Flat (utah)

    Quiet, shaded area

    Quite area, lot of room. I stayed on site 58 (tent only). Enough room for 2 medium tents. Next/above stream. Tucked in very back. Long ways to walk from car. Water spout next to car area. Will be sharing parking with 2 other sites. 2 lakes nearby. Fire pit with grill gate. Shaded area. Full sun from 10am-4pm.

  • A
    Aug. 22, 2023

    Strawberry Hideout

    THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE YOU GO

    My family and I love camping and have been building our camping arsenal and experience. This campsite gave us a good time and also helped us realized what we needed to add to our “Need to Buy List: Camping Edition.”

    First, the Pros of the visit.

    1. Designated campsite with deck, fireplace and table! Deck was well built, practically brand new and the same with the fire pit. The fire pit is a smokeless one so the smoke would travel through a ventilation built into it.
    2. Has service! We had full bars throughout the campsite. We were even able to watch the Rookie in our tent before bed!
    3. Gas station is just 5 min down the road! Nice little gas station that’s prepared to help you with almost all your needs, including flushable toilets!
    4. Strawberry reservoir is about 15 min from the campsite and there’s plenty to do there! I won’t go in to detail but we spent majority of our day there.

    Now the Cons.

    1. The campsite is in the middle of a sketchy RV graveyard! Abandoned buildings and RVs were scattered all over the vista. It was sorta creepy but if you like that kind of thing, go for it!
    2. No shade in sight! No trees or anything to provide shade from 7:30-6ish (the sun goes behind the tent around 6). So bring a canopy or two because we forgot to bring one and were scorched! Also the tent heats up like a sauna with the sun beating on it, even with all the windows down and doors open. So if you’re planning on coming back for a relaxing afternoon nap, good luck with that!
    3. The wind will take your tent if you’re not careful! The wind gusts would be so powerful at times it would almost carry out tent away from us. We had ours on the deck and it was an ample target for the biggest tent-napper out there: the wind. Without a way to put stakes because you’re on the deck, we were exposed. Thankfully they had cinder blocks under the deck we could use but man it was surely a pain in the butt! So come prepared!
    4. Bring bug spray and sun screen! We got burnt so badly and there were ants and ant hills everywhere! I counted at least 5 different ant species crawling around the camp table.
    5. Private property signs everywhere. We wanted to explore around our campsite but due to so many private property and no trespassing signs, we never got to explore around us because we thought we would get shot.

    Overall, it was not a bad campsite! I think our experience wasn’t the best but that’s mainly due our unpreparedness and lack of experience. There’s many things to do in Fruitland area and also places where you can enjoy the peace and quiet! I hope our learning experience can benefit anyone interested in go to this campsite! Happy camping!

  • Mindy W.The Dyrt PRO User
    Aug. 7, 2024

    Little Mill

    Great for short trip

    My family of five enjoyed this campground. We got a site with access to the river which my kids really enjoyed. There was a fun giant "sliding rock" in the area to climb on. Lots of trees for hammocks. Downside is it's right next to a busy highway and picnic areas. Although the campsite has quiet hours, the picnic area across the street stayed loud well past quiet hours. The road noise was a lot more than I expected.. especially at night. Definitely bring ear plugs or plan to stay only a nite or two. We planned on staying three nights, but were so exhausted by lack of sleep we left a day early.

  • Kimberly  M.The Dyrt PRO User
    Apr. 24, 2025

    Nine Mile Canyon Ranch

    Rustic and scenic

    This is a nice campground to stay in if you want to explore the canyons.  The location is perfect for day trips into the canyons to search for petroglyphs and historic cabins.  The scenery is amazing.  The campsite had a real nice covered picnic table and a fire pit. There were no hookups but they say they have potable water you can use.  They also have firewood you can purchase but we brought our own.  We did not use the showers but they do have them available.  The bathrooms have flush toilets and running water and were very clean.  There are historic cabins you can rent or you can camp in your tent or RV.  We were there in April and it wasn't too busy so it was pretty quiet.  I would stay here again and recommend it to anyone who wants to explore the area.

  • CThe Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 9, 2021

    Little Mill

    Camp by the creek

    I got a site right by the creek. Set up my hammock and listen to the running water.

    Only negative is the site is off the main canyon road and there is some traffic noise during the day.

  • Corey J.
    Jun. 21, 2023

    Moon Lake Campground

    Beautiful Lake, Clean/Modern Campground

    Moon Lake Campground is a clean and modern campground on the shores of a beautiful high mountain lake. The spots can be a little close together, but they are well developed. The bathrooms are modern for a national forest campground with running water, electricity, flushing toilets and ventilation fans. The camp host did an excellent job of daily cleaning and stocking of the campground. Just feet outside the campground is a private resort with rustic cabins and a lodge. The lodge store provides basic necessities in the event you forgot something, as well as an ice cream bar with sundaes and soda on tap. The lodge provides rentals of kayaks and small fishing boats. It even has a taco truck out front. All around, our family ranks Moon Lake near the top of our favorite camping spots.

  • J
    Aug. 1, 2016

    Spruces - Big Cottonwood

    Great camping spot close to SLC

    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 office the next day. Fire pits and restrooms are near campsites, but note that the gate closes late at night so expect to walk from the road if you show up too late. More of a loud, lively site than a quiet spot in the wilderness. A fun place for camping and making s'mores with friends.

  • Spencer L.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jul. 31, 2020

    Nunns Park

    Get the sites near the river

    $20 to camp here. The sites are very close together with lots of foot, bike, and skateboarding traffic passing nearby. I was lucky to get a site near the river which drowned out the noise. Each site has a parking spot, space for 2 tents, a coal grill, fire pit, and picnic table.


Guide to Hanna

Dispersed camping options surround Hanna, Utah at elevations ranging from 7,000 to 10,000 feet in the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. The area's high alpine setting means temperatures can drop below 40°F even during summer nights. Campgrounds typically operate from late May through September, with some higher elevation sites not opening until July due to snowpack.

What to do

Fishing in alpine lakes: Washington Lake Campground provides access to multiple fishing spots within short hiking distance. "We hiked to Shadow Lake, Rock Lake, Azure Lake, and Haystack lake. Beautiful scenery and the weather was perfect," notes a camper at Washington Lake Campground.

River access: Camp alongside the Duchesne River at Aspen Campground for easy fishing and wading. "There are several reservable sites at Aspen, many of which border the Duchesne River. There is a fence between the campground and the river with a couple access points that can be a little tricky to find since the vegetation is rather thick," explains a visitor at Aspen (UT).

Paddling opportunities: Bring kayaks or paddleboards to Trial Lake for calm water recreation. "This is a very nice site even if it is a little busy. The scenery was beautiful, the fishing was good, and it would've been a perfect place to paddleboard or kayak if we would've had them," states a camper.

What campers like

Seclusion at higher elevations: Mill Hollow campsites provide relative isolation at 8,800 feet. "8800 ft of elevation—escape the heat. Great fishing. Site 5 is my favorite, just a short walk to the reservoir," shares a visitor at Mill Hollow.

Wildlife viewing: Aspen Grove Campground offers frequent wildlife encounters. "We were lucky enough to spot moose (a safe distance away - i used a zoom lens to capture) the last time we were there. The campground is usually fairly empty mid-week in the fall, unless it's hunting season!" explains a camper.

Camp host quality: Many campers note the exceptional maintenance at Lost Creek Campground. "The camp host did an excellent job of daily cleaning and stocking of the campground," reports a visitor at Lost Creek Campground.

What you should know

Water availability varies: Not all campgrounds maintain reliable water sources throughout the season. "While camping lakeside to get away from the crowds of the developed campground may be a good idea in spring, the dry winter has left this beautiful area as more of a puddle than a lake/reservoir," notes a Trial Lake visitor.

Weather extremes: High elevation camping means unpredictable conditions. "We went over 4th of July weekend 2 years ago and it was beautiful on the first 2 days the last day however it started to hail and snow. Yes, in July," warns a Lost Creek camper.

Bugs can be intense: Prepare for biting insects during summer months. "The bugs were pretty bad. Gnats that would bite and leave some pretty big welts. Bring plenty of bug spray," advises a visitor at Moon Lake Campground.

Tips for camping with families

Easy access options: Washington Lake features paved roads suitable for families with younger children. "Great RV campground in the high Unitas. Roads and spaces are paved. This is dry camping, however as there are no hook-ups. The vault toilets are clean," notes a visitor.

Extra insulation for sleeping: Pack warm sleeping bags even in summer due to temperature drops. "Elevation is high so you may get summer thunderstorms," warns an Alexander Lake camper. "70s during the day, 40s at night," adds another camper describing summer conditions.

Multiple bathroom facilities: Lost Creek offers larger toilet facilities than other area campgrounds. "Both the pit toilets and the bear-proof dumpsters are much larger here than at the other campgrounds in the Uintas we've seen, but this is one of the larger campgrounds as well," explains a camper.

Tips for RVers

Limited hookup options: Most campgrounds near Hanna offer dry camping only. "We stayed in site #27. It was very quiet with lots of trees. Other than the site on the other side of the road there is plenty of space between the next sites," explains a Lost Creek visitor.

Road access concerns: Some campgrounds require high-clearance vehicles. "You must have high-clearance 4WD to get to these sites. Also like one of the other reviewers states, this does not mean that you'll be one of few campers at the lake," notes a visitor at Alexander Lake Backcountry.

Glamping alternatives: For those seeking glamping in Hanna, Utah, several sites offer unique accommodations. "We had reserved a site in the middle of the campground and didn't like the lack of privacy or proximity to the bathroom, so we ended up moving to site 25 which was FCFC. That site was perfect. It was large and the river ran right behind it," reports a visitor about the glamping-friendly amenities at Aspen Campground.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Hanna, UT?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Hanna, UT is Aspen (UT) with a 4.3-star rating from 4 reviews.

What is the best site to find glamping camping near Hanna, UT?

TheDyrt.com has all 44 glamping camping locations near Hanna, UT, with real photos and reviews from campers.