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Echo, Utah provides camping access along the shores of Echo Reservoir with multiple established campgrounds and RV parks. Dry Hollow Campground within Echo State Park offers lakeside sites with covered pavilions and fire rings, while Holiday Hills RV Park and Echo Island RV Resort accommodate tent campers, RV travelers, and cabin stays. The region includes both water-adjacent sites with reservoir views and more secluded options within a short drive of Interstate 80.
The camping season near Echo peaks from late spring through early fall, with most facilities offering full services from May through September. Electric hookups and water connections are available at many developed sites, though amenities vary significantly between locations. Echo State Park campgrounds feature level sites with concrete pads, shade structures, and fire rings, while some nearby areas offer more basic accommodations. Road access is generally good with paved approaches to major campgrounds and proximity to town services in Coalville. "Very clean campground. Each site has a cement pad, water, electric, and a shelter which is great when it is 90 out with clear skies," noted one visitor about Dry Hollow Campground.
Campers consistently mention the peaceful atmosphere and clean facilities at Echo State Park sites, with several reviews highlighting the quality of the waterfront camping experience. The reservoir provides opportunities for fishing, paddling, and swimming during summer months. Weber Crossing Campground receives mixed reviews, with some visitors appreciating its convenience for overnight stays while others note proximity to highway noise. Several campgrounds in the area feature partial or full hookups for RVs, making the region suitable for travelers seeking both convenience and natural settings. As one camper observed about Dry Hollow: "Sites are all RV sites with covered picnic tables on concrete patios with electric and water. The campground is a little close to a road, so you can hear it, but it's still pretty peaceful."
"The sites are spacious, well placed with lovely views all around. I had a small river behind me. There’s a large pool and plenty of play areas. As large as Echo Island is, it’s surprisingly peaceful."
"Really fun place in Utah. This was my dogs favorite campground so far. They have so much room to walk, and plenty of wildlife around to keep them interested."
from $50 - $300 / night
Check Availability"Echo Campground has a very peaceful and quiet atmosphere. We have always loved our stay at Echo Campground in Utah. The sites are very clean and the camp hosts are very accommodating."
"Echo Res is a peaceful stop after crossing NV and the Salt Flats of UT. The camp site only has one other camper in it during our stay. We have water and electric hookup."
from $40 - $300 / night
Check Availability"The outside of the loop at Dixie C.G. is electric and water only. The inside of the loop has full hook-ups. All sites have long, sturdy metal tables and a metal cover over a concrete pad."
"Close to Favis and Weber counties, this is a great place for 1 or 2 night stays. We usually stay here every spring. The campground is a short walk to the "beach.""
from $40 - $150 / night
Check Availability"Rockport State park in Utah, at the Crandall Cove sites. Sites are well kept, the reservoir is really low. Hiking is nice. Bike trails are well kept."
"We always pick a spot near the water and each spot seems to be a good distance away from where others are camping - which is nice."
from $35 / night
Check Availability"It is conveniently located off the highway and has a gas station accessible for even the biggest RVs. The staff is super helpful and very welcoming."
"Babbling Brook nearby, host were very friendly and hard working. Hot showers."
"Great view of lake and can walk down to swimming area . Great fishing, especially if you know where to go."
"Nice paved paths for our kiddos to right their scooters and fun water activities available to the kids for free (water bounce house etc)."
from $35 - $200 / night
Check Availability"There is a stream nearby with walking access. My littlest one walked around without shoes and was okay for grass and weeds to soften his feet. Another note is that this should be generator free."
"Only problem was that you could hear the highway. Still a good experience and would go again."
from $25 / night
Check Availability"This isn't the prettiest lake. It is nice and big, but since it is one of the closest to Utah Valley and Salt Lake Valley, it gets a lot of traffic."
"We stayed at the "McHenry" campground in a spot right next to a creek. The traffic noise was a bit prevalent during the day because it's close to the highway. Great tent pad."
from $35 - $50 / night
Check Availability"Bathrooms always close by, no showers. All sites have a picnic table and fire pit. If you’re lucky, you can get a site close to the creek. Nice, cool nights in the summer."
"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"
from $29 - $327 / 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."
"Convenient location right off of hwy 80! Thought there would be highway noise, but we were far away enough not to hear it. Clean bathrooms."
ScoutWe had a wonderful time! It was cooler up behind Timp than in the valley. Our site was shaded all day. The camp host, Sarah, was amazing! She went above and beyond for everyone! We were there from Sunday to Friday and the camp ground was quiet and peaceful! Our 20 foot trailer fit very nicely. Only drawback was no drinking water. We had to have bottled water for everything. We were sorry to have to leave!
GuideI didn't realize that this is also a family fun park when I reserved the site. It is all an extra fee, but you will get a discount if you're camping. 50 amp Sites are asphalt and the rest are dirt and grass. Sites are a little tight but they did try to leave spaces between if possible.
GuideHad a weekend at Mirror Lake campground. Site had an opening for the holiday weekend which is unusual. Great camp location with clean bathrooms and a short walk from the camp to the lake. Lots of people but that’s to be expected on holiday weekends.
ScoutThis is a good stop over place. It has a pool, store and some outside games. No shade at all and no space between sites but the staff is excellent
GuideThe whole family loved this spot! My son loved the pool and the playground. The lady that helped us check in a spot last minute was soo nice! We arrived almost at closing time and she kept the pool open for us to enjoy! Very accommodating and kind. They even have a kitchen that serves food so we didn’t have to worry about cooking food! They also have unlimited pancakes, cereal, and coffee in the morning. The spot was just far enough in from the main road that it was quiet. The showers and bathrooms were clean. Had a great fire and a wonderful stay!
GuideThis site is on a rock outcropping along the Woodruff Narrows Reservoir. Due to drought in Wyoming (and the west, in general) many reservoirs are drying up. This makes for good dispersed camping. One day, it'll come back, but for now, this site is perfect for someone who wants an empty space to do some boondocking!
ScoutSo far very pleasant. Right in the road but you can park and walk in to at least one campsite. There are dirt bikers coming down the trail. I didn't walk far beyond the one site with campfire spit and stones. A little trash has been left , but if you want ease of access and ability to walk back to camp, plus a place ten miles or so from supplies in Orem, this is very nice. Despite traffic and early morning athletes I did sleep well. And it's easier access than the unpaved Widow's peak dispersed - still paved roads here.
ScoutThe fishing was amazing and the lake was so peaceful.
However the blonde camp host was less then friendly and on a major power trip trying to make up her own rules.
The bathrooms weren’t maintained. They stunk like ammonia so bad you could barely breathe and the garbage dumpsters were full when we arrived and weren’t emptied the entire 7 days we were there. You also still have no access to water.
A word to the wise if you are wanting a peaceful experience don’t book sites 17 or 18. The fire pit for 17 is right in the middle of the 2 sites and the fire pit for 18 is up a hill. You are literally on top of your neighbors. I had to stand in site 17 to back my trailer into site 18 it’s ridiculous.
Travelercame in pretty late so had to look around in the morning, but i drove on the trail for about 20 minuites and i came across 3 sites, im sure you can find more as you go up but i didnt check. the best one in my opinion is the second one that overlooks the mountains. the only cons i have to this place is there were lots of wasps, definitely come later in the summer if you have a problem with bugs. The road up was not bad at all, it was paved up until the last few miles, some parts are bumpy but i think a 2WD could get through the trail with little to no problems. not sure if id recommend bringing a trailer though.
Echo, Utah offers camping options at elevations around 5,500 feet with multiple reservoir-adjacent sites. Water levels at Echo Reservoir fluctuate seasonally, with camping areas situated on both developed RV sites and more basic tent locations. Access to camping near Echo typically requires navigating from Interstate 80 to local roads that connect to established campgrounds and RV parks.
Fishing at Echo State Park: Dry Hollow Campground provides direct access to fishing opportunities. "I would return to this location simply to fish the reservoir more," notes Nicholas R., who stayed at Dry Hollow Campground.
River floating at Echo Island: The campground offers proximity to a small river ideal for kayaking. "It's fun to bring kayaks and float the river. The people who manage the campground have done a wonderful job," shares Jake V. from Echo Island RV Resort.
Biking on rail trails: Some campgrounds connect to historic rail trails for cycling. "Next to historic union pacific rail trail for hiking and biking (many goatheads so plan accordingly- tubeless?) Runs from dam to Park City about 28mi," advises Mark F. who visited Dry Hollow Campground.
Water recreation facilities: Echo Island RV Resort offers multiple swimming options beyond the reservoir. "They had a small pond for kids to fish in, two swimming pools and two hot tubs, very clean and modern facilities, well maintained campsites with fire pit," shares Carlee G. from Echo Island RV Resort.
Sheltered sites with concrete pads: The covered areas at campsites provide relief from sun exposure. "Sites are all RV sites with covered picnic tables on concrete patios with electric and water," notes Caitlyn R. about her stay at Dry Hollow Campground.
Riverside camping options: Some sites offer direct creek or river proximity. "This site was very big & the creek surrounded on two sides. It even had 2 picnic tables. When we were here, this part of the campground was empty across from us & site beside us was empty which we loved," reports Tisha B. about her experience at Echo Island RV Resort.
Proximity to highway noise: Several campgrounds are located near Interstate 80. "The campground is a little close to a road, so you can hear it, but it's still pretty peaceful," mentions Caitlyn R. about Dry Hollow Campground.
Seasonal water levels affect access: Reservoir water levels impact campsite quality. "When the water level is higher, the lakefront sites will be awesome," notes Zach R. about Dry Hollow Campground.
Nighttime temperatures fluctuate: Even summer evenings can be cool due to elevation. "It was nice get away from Ogden," notes Kellie M. about camping at Dry Hollow Campground, with temperature changes being a notable feature of mountain camping.
Last-minute availability varies by season: Some campgrounds can accommodate spontaneous stays during off-peak periods. "Reserved a few hours before arriving on a Sunday in June and there were plenty of spots. Camp host was super nice when we arrived," reports Mike A. about his experience at Echo Island RV Resort.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does it cost to camp at Echo State Park?
Camping fees at Echo State Park typically range from $20-25 per night for standard sites. For more amenities, Holiday Hills RV Park near Coalville offers full-service sites at approximately $35-45 per night. Rates generally increase for holiday weekends and peak summer months. Most sites at Echo State Park are reservable, with a reservation fee of $8-10 in addition to the camping fee. Some first-come, first-served sites may be available during off-peak times, but reservations are recommended during summer months.
What are the camping options at Echo State Park in Utah?
Echo State Park offers both tent and RV camping options. Dry Hollow Campground — Echo State Park provides clean sites with a peaceful atmosphere and accommodating camp hosts. Additionally, nearby Echo Island RV Resort offers spacious RV sites with full hookups, some with river views. The park's location near Echo Reservoir makes it popular for water-based recreation, and campers appreciate the quiet environment away from urban areas.
When is the best season to stay at Echo Resort in Utah?
The best time to visit Echo Resort in Utah is late spring through early fall (May-September). Summer (June-August) offers warm days perfect for water activities, though this is also the busiest period. Mountain Valley RV Resort in nearby Heber City confirms that late spring and early fall provide more moderate temperatures and fewer crowds while still allowing for enjoyable outdoor recreation. Fall brings beautiful foliage colors to the surrounding mountains. Winter camping is limited due to cold temperatures, though some year-round facilities are available for cold-weather enthusiasts.
What activities are available near Echo Reservoir for campers?
Echo Reservoir offers excellent water recreation including boating, fishing, swimming, and paddleboarding. The reservoir is known for rainbow trout, smallmouth bass, and perch fishing. Nearby, Anderson Cove provides beach access for swimming and water activities. For hiking enthusiasts, the surrounding Wasatch Mountains offer numerous trails with stunning views. Mountain biking is popular on nearby trails, and the area has several scenic drives. Winter visitors can enjoy ice fishing when the reservoir freezes, and nearby ski resorts are within a short drive.
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