Northern Utah offers RV sites near Howell, Utah with diverse overnight and extended-stay options beyond typical full hookup amenities. The area sits between the eastern edge of the Great Salt Lake and the Wellsville Mountains at elevations ranging from 4,300-4,700 feet. Weather patterns include hot, dry summers with temperatures often exceeding 90°F and cold winters with occasional snowfall that affects accessibility to some campgrounds.
What to do
Reservoir recreation: At Devils Creek RV Park, visitors can enjoy fishing and boating on the adjacent reservoir. "This is a full service RV campground, has all the hookups for electric, water and dumping. Very quiet and serene, cattle grazing off on the other side of the reservoir," notes reviewer Mike C.
Coffee and local dining: When staying at Aspen Grove RV Park, campers can explore nearby food options. "You must try Buzzbru coffee so good and if you like bbq J Brian's smokehouse had the best ribs/burgers/potato salad and sugar cookie. Bear lake is a must do and so much good in Utah!" recommends Amber W.
Hot springs access: The Belmont Hot Springs RV Park offers natural hot springs for soaking. "The Hot Springs were beautiful and very warm. The views were amazing - excellent sunset and wild horses nearby," reports Beck S. Another visitor suggests: "Find the scuba Hot Springs pool. Just beyond that is a yellow gate. We were given permission to walk down that road... it winds back into the most beautiful landscape."
What campers like
Spacious sites: Many campers appreciate RV parks with ample space between sites. At Earp & James Hitching Post, reviewers note the generous spacing. "The sites were long, paved, and level. You do get some noise from the freeway and there isn't much shade because the trees are still young," shares one camper.
Clean facilities: Travelers consistently mention cleanliness as a top priority. Joshua A. from Aspen Grove RV Park states: "This place is amazing. Secluded and dark but flat, impeccably clean EVERYTHING! The spots were ENORMOUS! And spaced very liberally."
Nature viewing: The surrounding landscape offers wildlife viewing opportunities. "Lots of space and great amenities," notes Becky J. about Cub River Lodge & RV Park. Another camper at Belmont Hot Springs describes: "We saw a man in a safety vest and he directed us to pull into one of 3 open sites nearby. We would stay there again if passing north of Salt Lake City."
What you should know
Seasonal considerations: Some RV parks in the area have limited seasonal availability. At Earp & James Hitching Post, which operates "April 1 to November 1," visitors should plan accordingly. One reviewer notes: "We pulled up just a few minutes before 8 pm on a very long road trip... $20 for a tent site."
Road noise: Several camping areas near Howell sit close to highways. "Great place to overnight while passing through northern Utah. Huge full hookup sites with concrete pads. Nice and quiet despite being near the intersection of I-15 and I-84," shares David M. about Aspen Grove RV Park.
Hookup variations: Not all RV sites near Howell offer identical hookup options. "We were in site 17, which was a 50 amp site so we had to use an adapter for our 30 amp trailer. Hookups were conveniently located and included water, electric, and sewer," explains Jeremy H.
Tips for camping with families
Dog-friendly options: For those traveling with pets, several campgrounds welcome four-legged companions. "This park has a big open field designated as the dog park and the RV park as a whole is very pet friendly," mentions Jeremy H. from Earp & James Hitching Post.
Nearby attractions: Plan day trips to local points of interest. Amber W. suggests: "Bear lake is a must do" when staying at Aspen Grove RV Park. The lake is approximately 90 minutes northeast of Howell and offers swimming, boating, and fishing.
Shade considerations: Summer travelers should note the limited shade at some RV parks. "Clean and modern. That is the problem. This is a $75 parking lot. Pavement, cement and no shade. No fire pits. I prefer shade (94°) and more of a camping feel," cautions James W.
Tips from RVers
Early arrival benefits: Arriving early can provide more site options. At Belmont Hot Springs, one visitor reported: "The site we had reserved had a next-door neighbor, but there were several empty sites without direct neighbors and she happily changed our site so we had more breathing room."
Service limitations: Some RV parks have specific service restrictions. "While there is exercise equipment in the clubhouse it looks like it is from the 1980s so I wouldn't count on that for your workout! One recommendation for this park- convert your washing machines over to take credit cards and/or mobile payment apps. Nobody carries quarters any more!" notes Victoria C. from Aspen Grove.
Check-in procedures: RV parks in the area have varying check-in processes. "Their after hours check-in process was organized and amazing. The facilities were immaculate and the grounds were beautiful," reports Jennie D. about Aspen Grove RV Park.
Guide
