Camping options near Mendon, Utah range from basic RV sites to full-service parks with amenities. Located in Cache Valley at an elevation of 4,610 feet, Mendon experiences four distinct seasons with hot, dry summers and cold winters with significant snowfall. Fall camping is particularly popular due to autumn colors in the surrounding Wellsville Mountains, though temperatures can drop rapidly at night even in summer months.
What to do
Fishing access: 30 minutes east at Cub River offers trout fishing opportunities. "The drive up to the lodge and rv park is amazing. Great hosts and a wonderful spot," notes a visitor to Cub River Lodge & RV Park.
Hot springs relaxation: 45 minutes away at Belmont Hot Springs provides natural mineral pools for soaking. "Features natural hot springs. Beautiful views," according to a reviewer at Belmont Hot Springs RV Park. Another camper mentioned, "You're far enough off the road you don't notice the highway noise."
Hiking trails: Multiple access points within short drives of Mendon-area rv campgrounds. "There is a walking trail that runs along the Weber river and a dog run on the eastern part of the property," reports a camper at Riverside RV Resort.
What campers like
Clean facilities: Many rv campgrounds near Mendon prioritize cleanliness. "New RV park & sparkling clean. Large clubhouse with all amenities & beautifully decorated!" shares a visitor at Aspen Grove RV Park.
Spacious sites: Several parks offer larger-than-average camping spaces. "This place is amazing. Secluded and dark but flat, impeccably clean EVERYTHING! We didn't interact with any staff directly and only stayed one night but the spots were ENORMOUS!" reports another Aspen Grove camper.
Privacy considerations: Site layout varies significantly between parks. "The sites are super nice and level, and have great grass area to relax in," notes a visitor to Traveland RV Park, while some other facilities have tighter spacing.
What you should know
Seasonal availability: Weather impacts camping conditions significantly. "Our site was nice. A little close to the neighbors but good for a couple of nights," reports a visitor to Belmont Hot Springs RV Park. Most parks remain open year-round but with reduced amenities in winter.
Noise considerations: Highway proximity affects some parks. "Even though this campground was tight & busy, it was incredibly quiet and peaceful," notes one reviewer, while others mention interstate or railway noise at certain locations.
Cell service: Coverage varies throughout the region, with better reception in valley locations. "There is no cell service here but the do offer Wi-Fi," reports a camper at Cub River Lodge & RV Park.
Tips for camping with families
Kid-friendly amenities: Look for parks with dedicated play areas. "There is a center grass location that's great for kids to play," recommends a visitor to Cub River Lodge & RV Park.
Water activities: Several parks offer water access. "Loved the water, even though it was low. The sticky mud on beach made everything a bit more difficult," cautions a camper at Devils Creek RV Park.
Safety features: Gated parks provide additional security. "Was surprised at how open and clean everything is. Nice and quiet," says a visitor about Love's RV Stop-Brigham City, which offers a "gated" facility for campers.
Tips from RVers
Size accommodations: Check length restrictions before booking. "Huge full hookup sites with concrete pads. Nice and quiet despite being near the intersection of I-15 and I-84," notes a visitor to Aspen Grove RV Park.
Hookup quality: Water pressure and electrical service vary between parks. "Private RV secured area with RV laundry and shower facilities. Good hook up's. Totally worth the money," reports a Love's RV Stop visitor.
Leveling requirements: Site preparation differs across rv campgrounds near Mendon. "The sites are super nice and level," mentions a Traveland RV Park visitor, while another camper notes, "Had my choice of a lakeside spot (no shade, back-in) or a pull thru under a tree," at Devils Creek RV Park.
