Best Dog-Friendly Camping near Meadow, UT

This is in the back of the Loves Travel Center. It has 2 super nice dog parks that are fenced in.

It is loud since it’s in a gas station parking lot. Back in site only. All cement pads no sitting areas or places to be outside. Kind of weird cause people can just walk through and use the dog park around your RV.

People park in the RV spots. Not a secured location. Stopped here to sleep on our drive home. Left before dark.

No RV park showers or laundry facilities. Pay extra for the Truck stop showers (did not use)

Awesome first camp of the year. Booked as soon as the state parks opened back up. Place really gave that “middle of nowhere feel”, lake and surrounding area were beautiful. Campsites were simple and bathrooms were nice. Only issue we had was we accidentally booked a site without electric. Could’ve been more clear on website, but also likely a rookie mistake being our first camp in Utah

The site we camped had a private walk to the little creek, fire ring and picnic table. Well built bathrooms and a garbage dump available for use. $5 for all you can carry in your arms in fire wood… felt private without anyone parked on either side but later people came and the noise went up a little, but overall cute camp. Got one of the first come first serve sites, payment in cash only $20 for the night (established site, no water, no electric, no sewer) Pets allowed-leashed.

We were looking for an easy place away from the interstate to split our drive from Idaho to St George in half.  There was no one here at all and found easy place with a tree to set up 26ft tt.  Let the dog roam free around meadow.  Further up are more sites but gets sandier and tighter

Took the travel trailer with the wife, kids, and dogs. Which may seem confusing to say romantic getaway with kids and dogs, but keep reading you'll understand. Camp site: pull through with full hookups. They have cute busses that you can stay in, cabins, and camp sites. Not many camp fires while we were there but it was pretty windy. Kids experience: ok - not amazing. Enjoyed a few hikes. Dogs: loved the hikes - not allowed on the hotsprings grounds so they had to stay in the trailer. So someone had to stay back when we went to the hotsprings. Hikes: very pretty geology - very hot and dry. Take plenty of water for the dogs and not just the humans. Hotsprings: AMAZING! Kids stayed with dogs... very romantic... Especially at sunset/dusk!!! The peacocks were a wonderful surprise and add an outstanding ambience to the experience.

Spent a night here. Nice facilities, with covered picnic tables at each RV spot, water, and most with electric. 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. There was an algae bloom that made lake hazardous, so we kept dogs away from the water.

North and West beach are first come first served past the pay station. You can camp right up on the water or there are some areas with light shade. If you want a reserved spot with hookups you'll need to go on the East side to the Oasis campground. 

We go here 3-5 times a year. It's a favorite with the dogs.

There are 3 natural hot spring bath tubes on a private property in the meadows. Camping among the cows and having a bath in a natural hot tub while the sun is rising - it's a dream. There are a some camping spots around the springs and a sign that says "Enjoy and please donate" so the visit is by donation and not paying. The road to the hot tubs is very bumpy and mudy after a rain, better walk in. A very beautiful stop when you tired out from driving.

This camp site is small and doesn’t have much space for RVS or anything like that so make sure to find a different location. Number 2 is a double campsite but you literally have a gorgeous view of Anderson meadows... so it’s booking worthy... the campsite has restrooms, fire ring and tent pads so that’s a bonus as well. Fishlake is amazing wherever you camp and the trout is ready be caught!!!

We were able to fill our water (both potable and non potable stations!) Great place to do dishes or even wash up... which we did after a week climbing and no lakes/creeks/rivers.

Nice views and a great escape from the heat of the valley!

Dogs are allowed too.

Fishing, boating.. really it has a lot of activities. No solitude though, of that is what you are after.

If you aren’t looking for anything special then this place works. We used it as a quick overnight on our way to Salt Lake. The beach is big, but typically rally crowded on the weekends. The pit toilets were really bad when we went. Super full and really filthy(even for a pit toilet).

It is primitive, so nothing else is accessible other than the pit toilets. Bring all of your own supplies!

We had our dog with us and I had to keep picking stickers out of his paws, they were alll over the place! They even filled the bottom of my sandals and I ended up throwing hem away. It was a pain and I probably wouldn’t stay here again if I could avoid it

If you’re looking for a fun backpacking camping trip where you’re guaranteed to see tons of wildlife, this is it. Not only will you avoid the crowded campgrounds, but you’ll be able to do it without hiking a million miles from your vehicle.

You can park at the trailhead and hike up only 2 miles before you start seeing deer and elk everywhere. You simply follow the river up the canyon, and choose from any of the small flat locations for tent camping, or pick a couple trees to hang a hammock. Choices are abundant. In the summer months, water is scarce so bring water. If the creek is full and running you can simply filter water.

There is a beautiful meadow area at the top of the trail before you begin to descend down the other side (another beautiful area).

Was able to hike in with my 8 year old, and he loved it. Great secluded dispersed spot for wildlife watching.

We love this campground. Our family takes a trip here at least once every year. The amenities are nothing to write home about but it's camping, what do you want? I certainly feel running water and a bathroom(that Btw the amazing camp host keeps incredibly clean for a forest bathroom) are more than enough.

There is a reservoir practally in the campground that is great for some relaxing fishing day or night. If you want to explore there is some great hiking to some hidden treasures among the trees. This is bear country and although we've never had a problem we have been lucky enough to see a mother and her cubs strolling through the meadow on the other side of the reservoir. One time we even had a deer stroll through the campground not 20' from our site. We love the high elevation and the view it gives of the stars at night. We will be coming here for years to come.

Great RV park with full hookups. We were here during the off-season so it wasn’t crowded at all. This is located just before you get to the city. There are some pretty strict rules with dogs, sewer lines, and washing UTVs/ATVs in your site. However, the camp is very clean so it appears the rules are working. Read them in detail before you book so they don’t come as a surprise when you arrive. The only thing I didn’t love is that you don’t get to reserve a specific site. They assign one to you when you arrive. It was fine for us because there wasn’t really anyone here, but I don’t know how it would work out if they were busy.

There are access to the trails right from the campground and the owners are very knowledgeable about the trails that you should ride given the amount of time you are staying. The sites are wide and long enough to accommodate your tow rig, trailer, and SxS and they don’t charge an extra vehicle fee for the SxS.