Whether you're an RVer or tent camper, Henrieville, UT is a great place to post up for the weekend—or longer. There's so much to see and do, from exhilarating hikes or bike rides to exploring the local dining and shopping. You're sure to find the perfect spot for your Utah camping adventure.
$30 / night
"The sites are tucked into cozy piney woods that belies the massive red, rocky hoodoos just a few yards away in the amphitheater. "
"I was only able to spend a short time here on my Utah National Park road trip this year but I really fell in love with this place."
"Campground Review
Ruby’s Inn RV Park and Campground Definitely the closest campground outside of Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah with all the amenities (absolutely positively everything) and even"
"Our camper was nestled in the trees with a hill behind the camper, where we could also explore."
"Lots of great trails close by and super close to the park entrance - all for FREE! Couldn’t ask for more!"
"Physically cooler than other Utah spots due to the trees. Could even set up a hammock if you wanted. Wifi (Verizon) was decent. Easy road in."
$30 - $100 / night
"Sunset is one of two campgrounds in Bryce Canyon National Park in Southwest Utah. Bryce is a beautiful canyon and a must see if you are touring southern Utah."
"Sunset Campground in Bryce Canyon National Park is beautiful and spacious, and is very close to some overlooks and the visitor's center."
$35 - $70 / night
"This is one of our favorite spots to camp in Utah. It's fabulously close to Bryce Canyon NP and a reasonable distance from Zion NP and Grand Staircase Escalante."
"Some of the outside ones had a short walk-in (30 feet) but almost looked like camping out in the desert. "
"Do not park near the road if you can avoid it. Ruined our time here as groups with dirt bikes and ATVs speeding by. We could eat outside for the dust."
"This little area is so close to Bryce, we camped literally less than a mile away from the park entrance, for free, can't beat it. "
$35 - $75 / night
"Kodachrome basin state park is the place to be if u wanna camp in utah. Where oh where do I begin?! First off, we stayed in BRYCE VIEW campground, #55."
"One of our favorite Utah State Parks. Great walking/hiking trails! We stayed at a site in front of the large group site and it was great until a large group came."
"We had a great view from our camp spot and there were nice trails leading out of the park. The staff were very helpful to us, especially as newbies in camping."
"Had access to 50 and 30 amp, sewer, and water. Make sure you use a pressure monitor as the pressure was strong. They offered firewood for sale and our fire pit was very nice."
"Based on a map posted at the entrance, we followed the road to find a bunch of spots about 20 minutes down the dirt road."
"The campground is beautiful with woods surrounding our site. Lots of wildlife walking around our tent area at night. It’s very clean with a few fire pits and is a great temperature in early August."
$45 / night
"There's quite a few trails close by, plenty of beautiful scenery all around. I'd definitely recommend this park, cant wait to go back!"
"Site mostly level, has interesting views of surrounding natural features. Only one toilet bldg and it's at the entrance so not particularly convenient. "
ScoutAwesome spot! Lots of space but can get busy. Beautiful views and has privacy. Pack in and pack out, no amenities and limited cell phone service. Will be back :)
TravelerNice little sites. Fire pit. Some rock in the road. 9250 elevation. Near trailhead for hiking tomorrow. Spooked a few deer as I drove up. Quiet!
GuideWhen we first arrived here, we were not sure what to think. Mind you, we have been to over 50 campgrounds in the last 3 months and this one just didn’t feel quite right. The location is nice enough and yes, Cedar Breaks is quite spectacular but this campground just isn’t anything special.
We were in site 11 and the first thing we noticed was how closely placed all the sites were. If you want any privacy, this place is not that. The campground host is always driving around in his cart and just makes one feel uncomfortable. We had to knock on his RV door and he popped out immediately with his clip board and dressed in his khaki uniform. Some people just take their job way too seriously and this guy definitely was a bit overwhelming and overboard.
We had heard that there was a code to the showers and we just wanted to get the code from him. He proceeded to lay out the ground rules for the campground and to tell us that this was a pretty quiet place and to take that into consideration.
Apparently the night sky is incredible up here at 10,000 plus feet but if you want to see them, make sure that you keep your conversations down to a faint whisper. No joke, we are not loud people at all and the most sound that we make would be coming from our portable Bluetooth speaker during breakfast and dinner.
On the second day of our stay, we had just finished up our breakfast when Ranger Rick (Kevin, I think) decided to come over and talk to us. He let us know that our speaker was too loud (it wasn’t) and that he was asking us to turn it down because people were complaining about the noise.
If you were to have heard it, there would be no way it was too loud. We told him that the speaker was not too loud, he even had to agree but a half hour later he came back and told us that he had gotten even more complaints and that we had to turn it down.
The real issue was something else, some campers didn’t like what we were listening to on a podcast. What has happened in this country when you can’t even listen to what you choose to? Are people not allowed to even sing songs around a campfire anymore?
We have put up with so much in the past 3 months. Everything from barking dogs, crying babies, screaming kids, firework explosions, large groups of campers, concerts and loud people but our little speaker is just too loud? It’s sad that this is what it’s come to. People just can’t communicate anymore and instead choose to complain to a camp host.
This is not what we expected and overall we are not expecting to ever come back.
ScoutThe campsite has a laundry room, barbecue, running water, waste water and electricity. The landlords are very friendly and helpful.
GuideA fun 4x4 drive from elephant cove to the South and large sand hill near the end drop you into a lush canyon where the trail crisscrosses the riverbed. Plenty of places to set up camp!
Traveler$24 seemed kind of expensive for what we personally were doing. No Verizon service which I was ok with but says there should be . Felt more like an RV park with trees than a campground. Grounds were either too rocky, too small, or too steep for a tent.
ScoutWell maintained campground. Showers are a bonus! We stayed at site 14 which was very close to level. Starting August 1, no fires are allowed. Both camp hosts were very nice.
ScoutPretty good! The promised fire rings did not have grates so inquire to make sure your site has one.
GuideThe campground is beautiful with woods surrounding our site. Lots of wildlife walking around our tent area at night. It’s very clean with a few fire pits and is a great temperature in early August.
Camping near Henrieville, Utah, offers a mix of stunning landscapes and outdoor adventures. Whether you're looking for a peaceful retreat or a base for exploring nearby attractions, there are plenty of options to choose from.
Camping near Henrieville, Utah, has something for everyone, whether you're a family looking for fun or an RV enthusiast seeking adventure.
Frequently Asked Questions
According to TheDyrt.com, Henrieville, UT offers a wide range of camping options, with 248 campgrounds and RV parks near Henrieville, UT and 121 free dispersed camping spots.
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Henrieville, UT is North Campground — Bryce Canyon National Park with a 4.3-star rating from 78 reviews.
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 121 free dispersed camping spots near Henrieville, UT.
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 11 parks near Henrieville, UT that allow camping, notably Bryce Canyon National Park and Dixie National Forest.
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