184 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Camping options near Levan, Utah include several established campgrounds and dispersed areas across varied terrain. Yuba State Park features three developed campgrounds—Oasis, Painted Rocks, and Eagle View—offering amenities for RVs and tent campers along the shores of Yuba Lake. The park provides electric hookups, drinking water, and shower facilities, making it suitable for longer stays. Maple Canyon, located near Ephraim, attracts climbers and offers tent and RV camping in a scenic setting with unique conglomerate rock formations.
Road conditions and seasonal availability significantly affect camping access throughout the region. Most campgrounds operate from spring through fall, with Yuba State Park campgrounds typically open March through December. Maple Canyon's season runs from May to October. "Been hanging out in this canyon since I was 8... it's a free stylers paradise no ropes need," noted one visitor about Maple Canyon, highlighting its popularity with climbers. Higher elevation sites may experience snow earlier in fall and later in spring, limiting accessibility. Cell service varies considerably, with coverage available at some campgrounds like Rollin' Home RV Park but limited or nonexistent in more remote areas like parts of Maple Canyon.
Campers consistently praise the scenic quality of the area's campgrounds. Maple Canyon receives high ratings for its proximity to climbing routes and natural beauty, with one visitor describing it as "absolutely enchanting" with "gorgeous" trails. Yuba State Park campgrounds provide water recreation opportunities, while RV parks such as Rollin' Home in nearby Nephi offer convenient overnight accommodations with full hookups. Several reviewers mentioned impressive mountain views and well-maintained facilities at private RV parks. For those seeking more primitive experiences, Nebo Loop Road offers dispersed camping opportunities in the national forest land surrounding Nephi. The region's camping areas range from developed sites with modern amenities to remote backcountry locations with minimal facilities, accommodating various camping preferences and equipment types.
"You are WALKING distance from sport climbs of all grades. Verizon service just outside the campground, where the pavement ends we parked at a turnout."
"There are a lot of campsites and all are right next to climbing areas. The maple leaves in the fall are fantastic."
from $10 - $40 / night
Check Availability"Place really gave that “middle of nowhere feel”, lake and surrounding area were beautiful. Campsites were simple and bathrooms were nice."
"Nearby dump station. Some grass and green areas for dogs. Adequate shower facilities. Pretty scenery, and several miles away from the interstate so very quiet."
from $40 - $100 / night
Check Availability"Spots were full but they let us park in the parking lot for the night and gave us full access to showers and laundry. Great showers that were clean and nicer than some hotels."
"Walking path around a field."
"Close to everything, clean, quiet, and reasonably priced for full hookup. Has late drop box which was convenient."
"We pulled in after a long drive and found a cheap place to spend the night. This place is older and not very fancy. The staff was nice and helpful."
from $20 - $30 / night
Check Availability"It rained a bit, then cleared up so you get some extra mud boots in that case with the unique utah red soil. Temperature in april was in the high 30Fs at night, and the sound of coyotes can be heard."
"Close proximity to the water, newer facilities at each site. We appreciated the shade over each table! The food prep table was a nice touch."
from $40 - $90 / night
Check Availability"This place was shady and nice all around. The camping spots were spread out okay."
"stream right next to campsite"
from $26 - $51 / night
Check Availability"Best to make reservations online but we made them at the entrance with envelope/cash. Be aware entry gates close at 10pm. Non powered sites are close together but no one here so it was good for us."
"It was a little bit of a drive to get to, on some dirt and gravel roads, but not a bad drive at all. We loved how dispersed and far away the campsites were."
from $35 / night
Check Availability"Would go again this place had such beautiful trees and wildlife love to experience the outdoors great location."
"This canyon offers different hiking trails and camping sites, with picnic tables."
"Easy access to maple canyon to go climbing. We were the only ones at the site, it was great, we did have to do a bit of driving in circles to try to find a spot that was flat enough."
LegendThis is ok for a quick overnight stop.
It’s a separate
RV area mostly away from the gas station noise and traffic. You still get some noise, especially trucks at night.
Full hookups.
You book and pay on the Love’s app.
The Love’s has showers and laundry. Showers are discounted for RV Srop patrons.
They have electric vehicle chargers
TravelerPros: Lake front Quiet days and quiet nights Nice breeze 15 mins to gas station/ town Cell service (2 bars at&t) Lots of campsites
Cons: Nails in the campsite/ road ( humans!!!! ) Some random litter here and there
Ive been here for maybe a week. Its refreshing to be near water. Too bad I dont swim in lakes. The lake water looks blue from afar but up close it’s dark and merky. :(
ScoutThis was a great place to spend our Fourth of July. Full hook ups a nice pool, smaller park, but well kept and plenty of shade. And the staff is amazing.
TravelerWe stayed here in the early summer and the temps were great at night and got a little warmer in the morning. Easy access to maple canyon to go climbing.
We were the only ones at the site, it was great, we did have to do a bit of driving in circles to try to find a spot that was flat enough.
We’re in a sprinter van so we can’t adjust any leveling.
But over all it’s a great option. Would stay again if we are passing through.
RangerIf you're traveling up or down Interstate 15 through central Utah and need an excellent place to unhitch for the night, the Fillmore Utah KOA (officially the Fillmore KOA Journey) is a fantastic choice. Our crew recently rolled through, and it checked all the boxes for a perfect road trip stopover—with a few fun surprises along the way!
Location and Accessibility
Convenience is king when you're logging long miles, and this campground truly delivers.
Easy Access: Located right off I-15, it's incredibly easy to navigate your rig into the park without dealing with stressful detours.
Provisions: It sits right next to a Maverik gas station, making morning fuel-ups effortless. There are also grocery stores nearby, so restocking the RV pantry is quick and painless. Trail Access: For the off-roaders out there, this park is a hidden gem. It boasts direct, easy access to an extensive network of SxS and ATV trails (including access to the famous 1,000+ mile Paiute Trail system). Recent fires have complicated things however many miles of beautiful trails are still to be found.
Campground Vibe and Site Quality
The"Local" Wildlife: The absolute highlight of our stay was a visit from the unofficial campground host—a wild turkey! It definitely gave us a good laugh and added some unique character to the stop.
Cleanliness and Staff: The RV sites were impeccably clean and well-maintained. We also can't say enough good things about the staff, who were wonderfully friendly and helpful from the moment we pulled in.
Atmosphere: Despite being so close and convenient to the interstate, the park is very quiet at night. Waking up to nice, serene views of the surrounding mountains was the perfect way to start our next day of travel.
The Hitched4fun Verdict
Whether you are just passing through central Utah on I-15 or looking for a comfortable home base to hit the nearby ATV trails, the Fillmore KOA is a top-tier choice. Great staff, spotless sites, stunning mountain views, and the occasional wild turkey make this a memorable and reliable stop. We will absolutely stay here again.
Rating: Highly Recommended by the entire Hitched4fun.com crew!
ScoutClose to nature, the lake, the stars, and the main freeway. Optional add-on elec. hookup nice for charging EV car or Rv hookup. Picnic table, fire ring, and small deck for tent, plus access to potable water on site. Nice panoramic views of Utah mountains and sunrise and sunset. Back roads great for a walk or e-bike ride. Great stargazing at night. Cell service good, no shade.
ScoutLarge open area with lots of spaces to set up camp. I had about 8 other overnight campers when i stayed. It was very quiet as long as not by entry road. There is a train with fairly loud horn but it's pretty infrequent. Cow or horse patties and some trash left behind but not too bad for my first BLM camp. Please pick up after yourselves. :)
LegendWe drove right by the entrance. Couldn’t believe it on the way out! How did we miss it? The entrance is a right turn right at the national Forest sign. We camped about a mile up the gravel road. For us, not a comfortable drive with our 35 foot trailer. However, a nice secluded spot was found for some Boondocking. On the left there are two entry points. I took a picture of one. There are about four or five sites in this area. It is adjacent to a dry creek bed. I would not camp here with a trailer when there is a threat of precipitation.
ScoutI had a truly frightening experience at Yuba Lake. A severe sandstorm came through and the conditions became extremely dangerous. There was so much sand in the air that we could barely see and could not breathe properly. My daughter had difficulty breathing and chest pain. The situation was serious enough that the Coast Guard responded to two boats on the lake and officials were using megaphones, telling people to leave because of the emergency conditions. We left everything behind—our tent, food, bedding, and supplies—because our only concern was getting to safety. I understand that weather can change anywhere, but I hope future campers take the weather forecasts and wind warnings very seriously. What we experienced was terrifying and could have become much worse. We have to run away and rent a hotel for the night 😭😢
Camping near Levan, Utah offers numerous options spanning from developed state park facilities to primitive forest service sites at elevations ranging from 5,000 to 7,700 feet. The region experiences significant temperature variations with summer highs reaching 95°F and winter lows often below freezing. Access to many camping areas becomes limited after October due to snow accumulation, particularly at higher elevations along Nebo Loop Road.
Rock climbing in conglomerate formations: Maple Canyon attracts climbers with its unique cobblestone walls. "You are WALKING distance from sport climbs of all grades. Some canyons have pictographs too!" notes Sarah W., who visited in August when conditions were drier.
Water recreation on Yuba Lake: Sandy Beach at Yuba Lake offers swimming and boating from March through October when water levels permit. The area has limited shade structures and focused amenities near glamping tents. "They advertise they have fire pits and shade. What they don't tell you is they have one shade," warns Erik J.
Hiking the canyon systems: Cottonwood Campground provides access to multiple trail networks in the Stansbury Mountains. "This canyon offers different hiking trails and camping sites, with picnic tables," explains Lea S., though some visitors note the free camping areas can become crowded with ATV users during summer weekends.
Convenient overnight stops: Rollin' Home RV Park provides easy access from I-15. "Nice large sites, very clean. This is a new campground so the bathrooms weren't done yet, but the hook ups and sites are level and have clean picnic tables and green grass at every site," reports Laura L.
Spacious lakeside camping: Painted Rocks Campground offers more separation between sites. "We chose site 15 having never been here before because it was close to a restroom and we have a toddler. The shade shelter, tent pad, and table were very well taken care of and clean," notes Ashlee W., who appreciated the dark sky conditions.
Shaded mountain sites: Ponderosa Uinta features large pine trees that provide natural cooling during hot months. "This place was shady and nice all around. The camping spots were spread out okay. I would recommend going to this place if your wanting to get away from cell range and be in the wilderness!" shares LaDell G.
Seasonal accessibility limitations: Most high-elevation sites close by early fall. "Ponderosa is absolutely gorgeous, but it doesn't offer much more than the free Cottonwood Campground up the road, and it closes in early fall," advises Mariah G.
Variable water availability: Jones High Country RV Park has inconsistent hot water. "My wife went to take a shower and came back in just under a minute. She told me that there was no hot water running. I went to the front desk and asked why there was no hot water. She told me that if someone is doing laundry, we have to wait," reports Ben P.
Road condition challenges: Access to Eagle View Campground involves unpaved routes that may challenge some vehicles. "It was a little bit of a drive to get to, on some dirt and gravel roads, but not a bad drive at all. We loved how dispersed and far away the campsites were," shares Mandie C.
Beginner-friendly climbing experiences: Maple Canyon offers opportunities for novice climbers. "My son is an outdoor climber (I belay) and he's looking forward to the climbs!" mentions Belinda H., who camped there in March when snow still covered the ground.
Protected picnic areas: Oasis Campground features covered table structures. "Each spot has a cover over the picnic table and most spots have a view of the lake. The spaces are pretty far apart and you have a decent amount of privacy," notes Alicia F.
Bike-friendly campground loops: Ponderosa Uinta provides safe riding areas for children. "The roads are well maintained and there are two loops that are a popular spot for kids to ride their scooters and bikes around, which we will for sure bring next time," recommends Mitch D.
Pull-through site selection: Rollin' Home RV Park requires careful navigation for larger rigs. "The pullthroughs by the office, the road to get to them has a tight right turn & is narrow. If you're a triple axle, or over 40' you might want to look at the Pull-throughs in the 2nd section," advises Erin H.
Hookup access planning: Eagle View Campground offers utilities but requires early arrival. "We aren't typically pay to stay travelers. However, the day ran late and this option was closest. Best to make reservations online but we made them at the entrance with envelope/cash. Be aware entry gates close at 10pm," explains Eric A.
Dump station locations: Painted Rocks Campground provides free dump facilities. "Water and electricity hookups are available, free dump station, too," notes Ben, who visited in September when the campground was nearly empty.
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Levan, UT?
According to TheDyrt.com, Levan, UT offers a wide range of camping options, with 184 campgrounds and RV parks near Levan, UT and 44 free dispersed camping spots.
Which is the most popular campground near Levan, UT?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Levan, UT is Maple Canyon with a 4.4-star rating from 12 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Levan, UT?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 44 free dispersed camping spots near Levan, UT.
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