281 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
The Heber Valley floor sits at around 5,600 feet, which keeps Midway accessible most of the year while still giving access to higher terrain in the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest nearby. Cabin rentals close to Midway cover the more developed end of the spectrum, with private properties in the valley that stay open through winter. Dispersed sites on forest roads above the valley floor are an option in summer, though those roads close with the first heavy snow. Developed campgrounds in the area run tent and RV sites with hookups, flush restrooms at some properties, and fire rings at most.
Park City is about 15 miles away and adds more camping density to the corridor if Midway options are full during peak summer weekends. Book developed sites 4-6 weeks out for summer weekends. Shoulder season in May and September tends to have better availability and cooler temperatures than July and August.
"This isn't the prettiest lake. It is nice and big, but since it is one of the closest to Utah Valley and Salt Lake Valley, it gets a lot of traffic."
"We stayed at the "McHenry" campground in a spot right next to a creek. The traffic noise was a bit prevalent during the day because it's close to the highway. Great tent pad."
from $35 - $50 / night
Check Availability"Tucked in very back. Long ways to walk from car. Water spout next to car area. Will be sharing parking with 2 other sites. 2 lakes nearby. Fire pit with grill gate. Shaded area."
"Utah is such an amazing place to visit for the outdoors. My family and I come here once a year because we love hiking and being in the outdoors."
from $27 - $355 / night
Check Availability"Mountain valley is very conveniently located in a Heber which is great for visiting Park City, Midway and Soldier Hollow."
"Located in beautiful Heber City, Utah. We felt at home as soon as we arrived and were greeted by a nice man on a golf cart who lead us to where we’d be staying."
from $30 - $129 / night
Check Availability"Bathrooms always close by, no showers. All sites have a picnic table and fire pit. If you’re lucky, you can get a site close to the creek. Nice, cool nights in the summer."
"Right up Big Cottonwood Canyon, this campground has the advantage of being up the canyon so you feel far away from the city, but close enough that you could go on a work night and still make it to the"
from $29 - $327 / night
Check Availability"Close to fishing pond, play area for kids, beautiful golf courses, hikes, Midway/Heber cities, fishing rivers and beautiful drives up the mountains for more exploring."
"There is access to potable water right outside the yurt. You do have to walk about 500 yards to the yurt from the parking space, but the privacy is worth it."
from $40 - $90 / night
Check Availability"The only bad part about this camp site is all the highway noise. It is close to the Provo river and there is lots of shade so that is nice. Great place to have a camp fire and cook some S'mores. "
"A clean, nice, convenient getaway just under 15 minutes outside the city. This served as a great stop for our road trip where we were able to camp 10-steps away from the river, and it was ."
"We got a site with access to the river which my kids really enjoyed. There was a fun giant "sliding rock" in the area to climb on. Lots of trees for hammocks."
"The site we stayed at had many trees around to hang hammocks and also eat and picnic in the shade. There are brand new camp fires in all sites."
from $27 - $227 / night
Check Availability"This is super close to my favorite mountain bike ride in Northern Utah - The Wasatch Crest Trail. As you can tell in the pictures, this area is very lush and rich with pine trees."
"The campsites are clean, the bathrooms are exceptionally clean with flushing toilets, you are a walk or hike away from Brighton and immersed in some of the most beautiful mountains around."
from $29 - $215 / night
Check Availability"It was quiet, tucked away from anyone. Didn't really see anyone for the three days we are there. Our site was next to the river, which really helped drown out all other sounds! "
"We had site 11 close to the bathroom and in a flat, sunny clearing surrounded by trees. You could hear the nearby road a bit and see the mountains a little bit."
from $29 - $215 / night
Check Availability"I love how it is near a river. You can hear it at night. It's so nice to get to a cool area out of the hot valley and into the cool scenic back country of Utah county."
"While there are many campgrounds in Utah that rival it, this one is special because it's such a short drive after work."
from $27 - $204 / night
Check Availability
ScoutIt’s cheap ($33per night), has running water, bathrooms, and dumpsters. There are also 2 hiking trails that connect to this campground (lower loop). Doughnut falls is a can’t miss!
GuideSo it’s not an aesthetic campground, but it checks all of our “need” boxes. And it’s a very reasonable price!
Full hookups, pull through sites, WiFi that occasionally works. Dirty but available onsite bathhouse, showers, & laundry.
Check-in at the Philips 66 convenience store.
Best part - a huge grassy area for the dogs to run off leash + close enough to SLC and Park City.
TravelerWe had a wonderful view of the city with few bugs and a visitor in the morning! Roads were tough so we didn’t get up too far but had a wonderful stay.
GuideI stayed here for one night, the higher you go, the better the views. The lower you go it is a little bit louder with people dirt biking, four wheeling, shooting guns, recreationally, etc. I was towards the top of the mountain and I did not have any issues with sound the whole night. I felt very safe camping by myself.
GuideLittle to no cell signal at the main RV park. Check in is NOT AT THE PRO SHOP they were not friendly when I asked how to get to the RV location. Given it was on a different road altogether. Sites are barren no tables no shade it’s AWFUL thankfully only stayed 1 night. Also the shower/bath house was disgusting.
GuideThis campground is truly a forest within a city. I was surprised that I felt like I was in a wooded campground, only a couple city blocks from a major city. The pool and hot tub are clean relaxing (and opens at 9am!!!). There’s a playground and a covered picnic area, to eat your free pancakes and coffee every day. I would stay here again and again. Which I already have because my family stayed here traveling out west and now we have stayed again traveling back east.
GuideThis campground was right on the water, but the water level is down. The campground is easily accessible off the main highway, paved, is it to dump, and basically in town. Not my idea of great camping but the water was fun. Stayed only one night.
ScoutPaved spots, water and electric hookups. Showers available.
ScoutThe fishing was horrible but it was a nice place to sit down i tried almost everything I could and had on every spot in the lake for multiple hours would not recommend to fish
Campgrounds near Midway, Utah range from high-elevation sites at 6,400-7,400 feet to valley-level accommodations. The eastern slopes of the Wasatch Mountains create distinct camping zones with summer temperatures typically 10-15 degrees cooler than nearby Salt Lake City. Campsite terrain varies from dense pine forests to open areas with mountain views, with most campgrounds operating between May and October depending on snowfall and elevation.
Hike to alpine lakes: Multiple trails lead to scenic mountain lakes from campgrounds near Midway. At Granite Flat Campground, "There is a huge spot of grass that you can play sports or baseball on... Really nice spots with lots of trees and shade. This is really close to some really good hikes like Stewart Falls, and Tibble Fork reservoir just minutes for your camp site," according to Brad B.
Fishing options: Catch trout in streams or fish at nearby reservoirs within 15 minutes of most campgrounds. A visitor to Jordanelle State Park mentioned, "Perfect time for us and great fishing!" while Derek E. noted, "The fishing is really good too. We catch something every time we go."
OHV trails: Access designated off-highway vehicle routes directly from several campgrounds. Shad G. reported that Timpooneke Campground offers trails where "OHV riders will love the scenery and trails it provides just above the campground spot."
Seasonal water activities: Paddleboard, canoe or swim at nearby reservoirs during summer months. One camper at Granite Flat mentioned, "The water was cool and there were tons of people there with paddle boards, canoos, tents, and dogs."
Mountain views: Most campsites offer scenic vistas of surrounding peaks. A camper at Tanners Flat shared, "September/early October gives cooler temperatures and less crowds, and we got to see some lovely fall colors."
Proximity to attractions: Many campgrounds provide convenient access to both wilderness and towns. One reviewer described Mountain Valley RV Resort as having "Great access to the nice town of Heber City and just close enough to Salt Lake City, Provo and Park City without feeling stuck in a metropolis."
Wildlife sightings: Observe deer, moose, turkeys and other animals from your campsite. At Redman Campground, one visitor noted, "Very nice campground with water running in multiple places, clean multiple bathrooms and incredible wildlife coming right into your site. In Addison to numerous deer, we had two moose munching away at the willow at the adjacent site."
Stream sounds: Many sites feature creeks or streams providing natural white noise. Helen A. commented about Nunns Park, "The river is right there and makes some beautiful yet subtle white noise. It is in Provo canyon and the cliffs on either side are very impressive."
Campsite variations: Campgrounds offer different layouts and terrain depending on location. At Pine Creek Campground, David T. explained, "This campground has 3 loops. 1 for tents, 1 for medium size trailers, 1 for large trailers. Check the website or call the guard station before booking to double check."
Elevation differences: Higher elevation campgrounds have cooler temperatures and shorter seasons. Andrea P. noted that Timpooneke is a "High elevation (7400 ft) campground up the popular Alpine Loop."
Reservation requirements: Most sites require advance booking, especially during peak seasons. A reviewer warned about Granite Flat: "Be aware that this campsite reservations for the weekend fill up quick. I checked in late May and every weekend until September was already booked."
Water pressure variations: Water hookups can have unusually high pressure at some locations. Trevor S. cautioned about Jordanelle State Park: "Be careful hooking up your RV to water. Very high pressure."
Kid-friendly amenities: Look for campgrounds with dedicated play areas and safe water access. Aaron G. recommended Pine Creek Campground: "Close to fishing pond, play area for kids, beautiful golf courses, hikes, Midway/Heber cities, fishing rivers and beautiful drives up the mountains for more exploring."
Activities for various ages: Choose locations with options for different age groups within walking distance. At Spruces Campground, Andy M. shared, "We went on many different hikes right from the campground and a few others not far away. We saw moose, went fishing, and even stopped for icecream at stone hass in the solitude village right up the street."
Space considerations: Select sites with room for games and activities. Brad B. mentioned about Granite Flat, "Really nice spots with lots of trees and shade. This is really close to some really good hikes like Stewart Falls, and tibble fork reservoir just minutes for your camp site."
Insect awareness: Be prepared for seasonal mosquito activity at some locations. Ash S. warned about Granite Flat, "The only downside was that this year there were an obscene amount of mosquitoes."
Campground sections: Some locations offer separate areas for different preferences. Cindy H. noted about Mountain Valley RV Resort, "Now they have opened a new section for adults only, with its own separate 21 and over facilities."
Site leveling challenges: Be prepared for uneven parking pads at some campgrounds. James J. cautioned about Pine Creek Campground, "My 30' TT was perched with some effort on top of a pull-through that was a mound rather than flat. Unlevel and narrow asphalt sites."
Hookup availability: Verify utility connections before booking as they vary by campground and site. Sheila B. described Mountain Valley RV Resort: "The grounds are pretty with grass and trees between each parking pad. There are three pools, three shower houses, and three laundry rooms."
Fire restrictions: Check current fire regulations as they change seasonally. One visitor noted about Mountain Valley, "Fires are not allowed in the individual sites, but the campground has three public gas fire pits. Or if you have your own gas fire pit, they will allow you to use it, but no wood burning is allowed."
Frequently Asked Questions
Where are the best campgrounds in Midway, Utah?
Midway offers diverse camping experiences for all preferences. Pine Creek Campground — Wasatch Mountain State Park is a local favorite with well-maintained facilities and proximity to fishing ponds, hiking trails, and Midway/Heber cities. For those seeking newer amenities, Rock Cliff Area Campground — Jordanelle State Park offers full hookups for RVs and beautiful views. If you prefer free dispersed camping, several options exist in the surrounding mountains, though they offer fewer amenities. Mountain Valley RV Resort in nearby Heber City is excellent for RVers wanting resort-style amenities with convenient access to Midway attractions.
What amenities are available at Midway, Utah camping sites?
Campground amenities in Midway vary widely by location. Mountain Valley RV Resort offers full-service amenities including showers, cable, WiFi, pickleball courts, swimming pool and hot tubs—perfect for those wanting modern comforts. For a more traditional camping experience with good facilities, Wasatch Mountain State Park provides electrical hookups at picnic tables, water at each site, clean bathrooms with warm showers, and proximity to recreational activities. Dispersed camping options like Soldier's Pass Utah Backcountry offer no amenities and require campers to bring all supplies including water, though they do have established fire rings at common camping areas.
What is the best time of year to go camping in Midway, Utah?
The prime camping season in Midway runs from late spring through early fall (May-September), when temperatures are most comfortable and facilities are fully operational. Summer offers warm days ideal for enjoying nearby lakes and trails, though popular campgrounds like Wasatch Mountain State Park can be crowded during peak season. Cascade Springs Dispersed Site showcases spectacular mountain views during summer and early fall when alpine wildflowers are in bloom. Late September and early October bring beautiful fall colors to the region. Winter camping is limited due to snow and cold temperatures, with many campgrounds and access roads closed seasonally. Spring camping can be beautiful but sometimes muddy as snow melts.
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