Laketown is an ideal place for camping adventures of all kinds. Enjoy the scenic camping, fun activities, and sights and sounds of Laketown. Find the best campgrounds near Laketown, plus reviews and photos from other campers like you.
$25 - $45 / night
"The overall drive to the campsite is just gorgeous. The campgrounds were flat and perfect for tenting. The walk to the beach is dragging."
"Bear lake is so much fun. There are so many things to do on the lake and in the surrounding areas. From boating to swimming and kayaking and other fun activities for the whole family."
$27 - $118 / night
"We have no cell service in the campground but you can walk to the road and get service if needed. Behind the bathrooms on the South side there is a little trail with a beautiful view of the lake."
"Sunrise Campground sites are immersed in trees to give you a surrounding cozy and comfortable feeling. Back in sites include a fire ring and sturdy picnic table..."
"Public outhouses are available. if you are up to walking a bit the ones near the day use area are cleaner and used less. Beautiful lake."
"We had wanted to camp at Bear Lake and there was 1 site left were we had wanted."
"If you want to camp at Bear Lake, this is a good spot. Electricity and water hookups are included at each campsite for those of you with RVs."
"Smaller than the Lake Side KOA in town, but guest have access to facilities at both locations. Really appreciated the quiet location."
"Everything is clean the roads to the mountains are around the corner and the lake is very close by as well! Good all around."
"The store next to the entrance is amazingly well stocked with all you’d need.
We stayed in an RV supersite that included a private hot tub and BBQ grill."
"Next to paid activities there are some stuff kids can do for free."
"Super lovely with easy access to the water. No showers at this campground, but I was able to get one in at the other campground. Would stay again!"
"Again a awesome lake for kids because you can walk out in the lake pretty far before it gets deep."
$55 - $65 / night
"The nice thing about this campground is it does have a beach as well as water/lake access. Not as many amenities as the KOA (Bear Lake/Marina Side).
The bathhouse was very clean."
"Lake is beautiful, facilities clean. Will come back"
$24 - $27 / night
"It has one bathroom area, and was right next to the Logan River. I only marked it down for small camping areas for tenting sites right next to River but would’ve been just fine for Campers. "
"Fairly close to the road. Could use a little more upkeep and price is a little high."
$35 - $55 / night
"Deluxe RV sites offer more space and privacy while standard ones are in a loop next to tent sites. Wifi is OK, T-Mobile cell service is 1 bar even with booster. ATT is 3 bars."
"It was a great location and the lake is not far away. I recommend paying a little extra to get the deluxe sites to have more space. You also have to pay $5 extra per dog that you bring."
TravelerThis is a great family camping spot we found near Logan, UT.
Very green, lush, and beautiful.
Great for tent camping, but not all sites can fit a camper.
So make sure you pick the right site for your needs.
The river running through the camp is also awesome.
The only reason it gets 4 stars instead of 5 is because it doesn’t have flushing toilets.
Still one of my family’s favorite camping spots
RangerFor a stop on the freeway, this is a decent campground. Memorial Day weekend there are already loads of bugs. It would be a great spot in the dead of winter. There are quite a few trees, some amenities like toilets and a playground on site. There’s also a walk from the campground to the lake and a nice beach area there. We drove down to the south side and there’s a marina so it’s a great spot if you’re wanting to do some boating.
ScoutGate doesn't open until Memorial Day weekend. Keep that in mind when planning a visit here. TONS of places to camp further up if you are in a tent. Trailers should stick to the lower sections as it gets a bit difficult to navigate past the second campground.
TravelerOne night here when it first opened for the season, so there were still patches of snow and little streams here and there. It's in the spruce-fir forest with some aspens and open understory. Road is very weathered asphalt, bumpy in spots. I didn't see tent pads. There are water spigots (once it's turned on for the season). Picnic tables, fire grates, clean vault toilets. There's a trail from the upper loop that goes to the large parking area at Emigration Pass, where there are other trails. There's some noise from Hwy 36, which is nearby though not visible. I had 2 bars of Verizon. I wouldn't take big rigs in here because most of the sites aren't long enough. A person could base camp here and explore roads and trails in the area.
TravelerStayed one night at the end of May. The road along Oneida Narrows is good graded gravel. At the base of the dam, a sign recommends against large RVs and towed vehicles so I scouted it first, but it's ok, just a little rutted in places. The campground is small, 12 spaces. I suggest not towing a camper that's longer than 20 ft or so, due to the general smallness of the pull ins and the narrowness of the road. Sites have picnic table and fire ring. Vault toilets that were reasonably clean. No water or trash service. There is access to the reservoir shore, but it has a lot of aquatic growth near the shore, which i don't like. So many fish jumping, big ones! I don't know what they were. It was about half full when I was there mid week. Quiet except when the neighbor was playing his trumpet -- are you kidding me?!?! No cell service, Verizon. Nice shade from the maples. Surrounding ridges are scenic.
Travelerpassed through this campground late May. it's very secluded, located at the end of the road. the drive in from Paris is pretty, but the campground is tucked into a brushy hollow, with dense vegetation. the road through the campground has a lot of deep potholes. the sites are small; some are pull through. i don't think i'd tow a camper longer than 20 ft through there. a person can do some exploring in the area while camped there. there are picnic tables and fire rings. vault toilets. Because of the dense brush, it didn't appeal to me but that's personal preference.
TravelerOnly stayed for one night, but the sites were all super clean and well maintained. Close to some good hiking trails!
TravelerCamped with friends we had cell service via t-mobile, att&t, and visible with varying strengths. No cost, first come first serve. Bathroom is a about a mile from the coordinates. More campgrounds open in June, no service at them. Popular trail with bikers. Lots of traffic even late at night.
ScoutThis is a great campground, the host is really nice, it’s clean, has great bathrooms and a great view of the lake!
Camping near Laketown, Utah, offers a mix of stunning scenery and fun activities for everyone. Whether you're looking for a peaceful retreat or a family-friendly adventure, there are plenty of campgrounds to choose from.
Camping near Laketown, Utah, has something for everyone, from families to RVers. Just be sure to plan ahead and enjoy the beautiful surroundings!
Frequently Asked Questions
According to TheDyrt.com, Laketown, UT offers a wide range of camping options, with 137 campgrounds and RV parks near Laketown, UT and 17 free dispersed camping spots.
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Laketown, UT is Bear Lake State Park Campground with a 4.1-star rating from 15 reviews.
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 17 free dispersed camping spots near Laketown, UT.
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 7 parks near Laketown, UT that allow camping, notably Bankhead National Forest and Chugach National Forest.
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