150 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
The North Logan area provides a diverse camping landscape in northern Utah, with options ranging from primitive dispersed sites to developed campgrounds with full amenities. Green Canyon Dispersed Campground offers free camping just outside North Logan city limits, featuring sites suitable for tent camping with fire rings, vault toilets, and picnic tables. Several established campgrounds dot the nearby Logan Canyon, including Guinavah-Malibu Campground and Spring Hollow Campground along Highway 89. The region includes both US Forest Service sites in the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest and state park facilities at Hyrum State Park, which offers tent sites, RV hookups, cabins, and yurts along the reservoir shoreline.
Camping access in northern Utah varies significantly by season, with many Forest Service campgrounds operating from May through September or early October. Roads leading to dispersed camping areas may require high-clearance vehicles, particularly after rain or snowmelt. "Green Canyon was recommended by a friend. Plenty great dispersed sites for car camping. Tons of little spots along a gravel road. Fire rings and multiple clean bathrooms are available," noted one visitor to Green Canyon. The higher elevation sites provide cooler temperatures during summer months when valley temperatures frequently exceed 90°F. Cell service is generally available near main roads but becomes spotty in canyon areas. Most dispersed camping follows a 14-day stay limit, while established campgrounds typically require reservations during peak summer months.
Campers consistently mention the scenic mountain backdrop as a highlight of camping near North Logan. The proximity to Logan Canyon and the Bear River Range provides access to hiking trails, fishing streams, and mountain biking opportunities directly from many campsites. A recent review described the area as having "STUNNING and charming views of mountains and a vast valley." Developed campgrounds along rivers receive particularly high ratings, with South Fork Campground described as an "absolutely awesome spot" with friendly hosts and secluded sites with good tree cover. Noise levels vary considerably, with sites closer to Highway 89 experiencing more road noise than those tucked deeper into canyons or forest areas. During summer weekends, early arrival is recommended as popular sites fill quickly, especially those with water access or shade.
"Perhaps a little too close to the university in Logan Utah it was busy that Friday night. I think all the spots filled by 7pm some 50 people there that night."
"About 15 mins outside of Logan up a beautiful canyon. Headed up around 4pm on a Saturday during Memorial Day weekend so didn’t have high hopes but found a spot with a fire ring almost immediately!"
"Great place to overnight while passing through northern Utah. Huge full hookup sites with concrete pads. Nice and quiet despite being near the intersection of I-15 and I-84. Would definitely return!"
"Bear lake is a must do and so much good in Utah!"
from $55 - $1450 / night
Check Availability"This is a small state park campground located in a neighborhood. This lake was so popular while we were there over Father's Day weekend."
"The only thing that was annoying is that they lock the front gate at 10PM so if you are out after that time, you have to park your car on the street and walk to your campsite."
from $40 - $400 / night
Check Availability"Next to a beautiful creek. No cell service."
"It was close to home, yet in the secluded woods."
from $24 - $75 / night
"However it's still a beautiful area and fishing in the lake is great! The lake is big enough for kayaks as well. Plenty of camp spaces for RVs or just tents."
"Great trails and a beautiful river. The double site in the back is my favorite (except the abandoned camper across the road). Very wooded. Campsites have firepit and picnic tables."
from $23 / night
Check Availability"Our spot was kinda near some other sites, but everybody was really respectful. It was really nice to have the noise from the river in the background."
"There were a lot of people walking by our campsite, so if you are looking for quiet, this probably isn’t the place for you. The bathrooms were okay, took forever to find them!"
from $26 - $190 / night
Check Availability"Right off the highway only 15 minutes from the city, it is surrounded by trees, plants, and then a creek of which all come together to take you into a nice hidden getaway."
"We also found a rattlesnake next to the bathroom. The spring is really nice for little kids to play with and there is a small dam at the bottom to go fishing swim and kayaking."
from $26 - $171 / night
Check Availability"It is set right next to the river which helps drown out the noise from the road. The entire camp site (6 sites) is completely protected by large Willow trees."
from $24 / night
"Great little Rv park just off the highway and tucked in behind a hotel. You’re far enough off the road you don’t notice the highway noise."
from $59 - $79 / night
Check Availability"While there are a lot of disbursed sites along the corridor, they were all completely filled due to a bike race happening at nearby Beaver Mountain."
"Amazing location especially because it’s close to bear lake! I heard it’s better in August, but if you camp way further down the mosquitos are absolutely miserable."
TravelerAmazing place to camp right next to the river.
The entrance you go across the bridge. It looks low, but a 13.5 RV can make it under no problem. As you enter, it gets lower and all of a sudden you realize that you can make it under the trees over the bridge.
GuideJust off of I-15 in Plymouth is a hidden gem. For $60 you get full 50amp hookups, a huge dog run for the pups and awesome access to Hot Springs. At 102 degrees we swam in the furthest spring-pond next to the green shop inside the fenced area. Late afternoon and early morning we had the place to ourselves. It was awesome. Bring a floaty or vest as the sides are slick. Ponds have a nice dock with ladders.
TravelerBeautiful campground with many trees. Sad the lake is dried up and it's primitive. Very well kept
ScoutWhile there are a lot of disbursed sites along the corridor, they were all completely filled due to a bike race happening at nearby Beaver Mountain. We continued up and finally found a nice camp site just on the south side of Utah border but it turned out to be on private property. There’s a small stretch of a private property near the state line marked by a sign posted cattle grate. The property owner stopped by, he was super polite, but explained the boundaries and asked us to move along.
In many spots on the road on the way up there were wide open areas where a single camper had claimed a large area, even sites that could comfortably accommodate several rigs, so just a few things to watch out for.
ScoutLoved this spot. Only recommendation would be to make each spot to the parking a little more clear.
GuideThe first night of our two night reserved and prepaid campsite was in a different site for an rv. The camp host was drunk and gave our site away to another family that didn’t have a reservation. Since they were all set up, we were tossed into the only other available site left. That site was a no show so I guess we got “lucky.” I paid $8 extra just to reserve. Otherwise it’s $20 a night for a tent site. The host yelled at his son in front of us, too. He wasn’t a young child and was actually super nice and tried to help. It was so uncomfortable. The campground itself was not bad. A weird layout for a few sites. I would stay again if there was a new host. We were right next to the water. The second night we were able to move into our actual reservation. Then it rained and hailed. Funny how that seems to happen on the weekends. We survived. It definitely was an experience with the weather that time. lol there’s trails and a lot of trees surrounding. Really nice location.
TravelerA top tier RV stay, the sites are laid out with plenty of room for your RV plus your outdoor activities. All sites have a concrete pad and large grass area. There is a large dog park and a dog washing station. They have a pickle ball court and exercise room. Great place to stay.
TravelerEasily accessible spot off FR 006. Found shady, mostly level spot to park van right off the road. Peaceful location. Fire pit in the camp area. No amenities.
GuideWe camped here with our 4 boys on a Wednesday and Thursday night end of July. We almost had the place to ourselves!
Super family friendly! The kids loved the waterpark. The slides were a blast! Big water slides for our older boys, and a baby pool, splash pad and little kid water slide for the 3 year old.
The pool is on the warmer side, 90°-95°F. It can feel a bit warm on a hot day. But the kids never complained. Very budget friendly for the price. Tons of lifeguards, which was nice for added safety.
Pool has a cool history, and feels very vintage in a good way! Super charming.
We never did the hot soaking pools because it was too hot. But would be awesome in winter!
Trailer/rv sites D49-D57 seemed the best in the park. Tons of shade, and backed up to an open space for the most incredible sunsets!
Has a swing set, sandbox, basketball court and volleyball court for kids to play.
Flushing toilets in multiple spots, showers that you have to pay quarters to use. If you use the pool, free showers in the locker room.
Had a good amount of basic supplies in the main office. And a fun snack bar with ice cream, swirl cones, pizza, nuggets, burgers, etc.
The spots are pretty close together. We really lucked out and had the whole row to ourselves Wednesday night. Almost completely full on Thursday night. Felt way more cramped with all the extra trailers.
The kids absolutely loved it, and so did we! Would definitely do this trip again!
North Logan camping ranges from high desert to alpine environments, with elevations between 4,700 and 7,800 feet across nearby camping areas. Summer temperatures typically cool 10-15°F at higher elevation campsites compared to town temperatures. Seasonal access varies significantly, with most Forest Service roads open from late May through mid-October, depending on snowpack conditions.
Hiking access from camp: Jardine Juniper Trail is accessible just 200 yards from Wood Camp Campground, offering a moderate 5.5-mile hike. "The entire camp site is completely protected by large Willow trees... It has easy access to the Jardine Juniper trail which is only about 200 yards away," notes camper Preston P.
Trail connections: The Guinavah - Malibu Campground serves as a trailhead hub. "Across the road is the Wind Caves Trailhead. Just down the road is the Crimson Trail Head," reports a camper. Both trails offer moderate day hikes with panoramic valley views.
Water activities: Hyrum State Park Reservoir provides boating, swimming, and fishing options from May through September. "There is a boat ramp and a small beach. The campground is small... about 8 or 9 sites with w/e and about a dozen sites with dry camping," explains a visitor who camped at the park.
Riverside camping: Wood Camp's location next to running water creates a natural noise buffer. "It is set right next to the river which helps drown out the noise from the road," one camper mentions about this six-site campground along Logan Canyon.
Shade coverage: Smithfield Campground offers exceptional tree coverage during hot summer months. "The campsite was nestled in a forested area accessed by a dirt road... the entire camp is completely protected," a reviewer noted about this smaller Forest Service site.
Clean facilities: Despite being primitive, bathrooms at most area campgrounds receive positive reviews. "Vault toilets were clean and looked new," reports a visitor to Bridger Campground. Another camper at Spring Hollow appreciated the "cool spring and flushing toilets," noting this less common amenity in canyon campgrounds.
Seasonal limitations: Many campsite near North Logan close during winter. "Road to dispersed camping is closed Dec 1 - April 15. Permit fee is $10 for 3 days," explains a winter visitor to Green Canyon Dispersed Campground.
Noise factors: Some campgrounds experience significant traffic and activity noise. "Very loud, with folks driving around until the AM. Definitely a local party spot," writes one Green Canyon visitor. Another notes, "We were woken up at midnight by explosions... kids down the road drinking and having fun, setting off mortars at midnight on a Wednesday."
Late arrival challenges: State parks like Hyrum enforce strict gate hours. "They lock the front gate at 10PM so if you are out after that time, you have to park your car on the street and walk to your campsite," explains a camper, noting this is particularly problematic since "it's a residential area and a lot of the street parking is restricted."
Wildlife viewing spots: Bridger Campground provides opportunities to see local fauna. "Birds in caves in side of valley," notes one visitor who spotted wildlife without having to venture far from camp.
Kid-friendly water play: Spring Hollow Campground offers safe water access for younger children. "The spring was fun for the kids to play in. There was a small dam at the bottom where the kids could swim and kayak," explains a family camper about this site located approximately 8 miles up Logan Canyon.
Spacious group areas: Several campgrounds accommodate larger family gatherings. "We had a large group site. The spring was fun for the kids to play in," explains a visitor to Spring Hollow, one of several area campgrounds that designate specific sites for family groups.
Site leveling: Aspen Grove RV Park offers consistently level concrete pads. "The sites were long, paved, and level," notes a reviewer who stopped at this private park. Another mentions, "Huge full hookup sites with concrete pads. Nice and quiet despite being near the intersection of I-15 and I-84."
RV size restrictions: Most forest service campgrounds have length limitations. "I wouldn't recommend going too far in with a big trailer," cautions a visitor about the narrowing roads in Logan Canyon. Most dispersed sites accommodate rigs under 25 feet, while developed campgrounds can handle slightly larger units.
Hookup availability: Full-service options exist but may require driving from North Logan. "Great place to overnight while passing through northern Utah," explains an RVer about Aspen Grove, located approximately 45 minutes northwest of North Logan with "all the amenities, 2 laundry rooms, 2 bathhouses... sites are immaculate and well planned out."
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near North Logan, UT?
According to TheDyrt.com, North Logan, UT offers a wide range of camping options, with 150 campgrounds and RV parks near North Logan, UT and 19 free dispersed camping spots.
Which is the most popular campground near North Logan, UT?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near North Logan, UT is Green Canyon Dispersed Campground with a 3.9-star rating from 16 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near North Logan, UT?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 19 free dispersed camping spots near North Logan, UT.
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