RV camping near North Ogden, Utah offers varied options for travelers exploring the Wasatch Front region. Situated at elevations ranging from 4,300 to 5,400 feet, the area experiences distinct seasons with warm summers and cold, snowy winters. Most campgrounds in the region maintain level concrete pads with full hookups, though site sizes and spacing vary considerably between facilities.
What to do
River activities access: Riverside RV Resort provides direct access to Weber River trails. "It has a walking trail that runs along the Weber River and a dog run on the eastern part of the property. Laundromat on site and I believe a pool & hot tub during the right season," notes a visitor at Riverside RV Resort.
Fishing options: Echo Island RV Resort offers fishing opportunities for families. "They had a small pond for kids to fish in, two swimming pools and two hot tubs, very clean and modern facilities, well maintained campsites with fire pit, a cute little shop with firewood, treats, and other necessities," according to one camper at Echo Island RV Resort.
Mountain biking trails: Several trails accessible from local campgrounds provide mountain biking options. "There is a trailhead right down the road that is along the Weber River. Mountain bike or hike, you will have a good time," writes a reviewer about the area near Riverside RV Resort.
What campers like
Modern facilities: Valley View RV Resort receives praise for its recreation amenities. "The amenities are incredible and we had a blast enjoying the pool and doggy areas," writes a camper at Valley View RV Resort.
Mountain views: Aspen Grove RV Park offers scenery despite being near highways. "Huge full hookup sites with concrete pads. Nice and quiet despite being near the intersection of I-15 and I-84. Would definitely return!" notes a traveler at Aspen Grove RV Park.
Security features: Multiple parks offer gated access for added security. "Gated entry is a plus for me, and the staff is so kind and welcoming," writes a visitor about Riverside RV Resort, while Love's RV Stop features a "Private RV secured area with RV laundry and shower facilities. Private fenced in dog parks in RV area separate from gas station."
What you should know
Highway noise impact: Several parks sit near major transportation corridors. "The interstate is 20 yards from the first row of sites. It was constant traffic noise 24/7. Sometimes it would slow up a little bit so that you could hear the airplanes flying overhead, or the train going by on the track that are 30 yards away as well," warns one reviewer about Love's RV Stop.
Site spacing considerations: Many parks feature tight spaces between rigs. "Clean restrooms and showers, good wifi with a pleasant little store and the big dog park was a welcome surprise. Loved it, only problem was the tight cramped spots," reports a camper at Century RV Park.
Fire restrictions: Not all parks permit wood fires. "It was a great weekend get away, the staff is nice but it was sad to see they don't allow any sort of fire (no charcoal or wood)," notes a visitor to Golden Spike RV Park.
Tips for camping with families
Entertainment options: Look for parks with recreational facilities for children. "You're far enough off the road you don't notice the highway noise. The sites are super nice and level, and have great grass area to relax in," writes a visitor about Traveland RV Park.
Pool access: During summer months, several parks offer swimming options. "Like many other places who advertise free wifi might as well plan on using your phone or star link or whatever you may have," notes a camper at Pony Express RV Resort, while still praising the pool facilities.
Pet policies: Check specific rules for pets as they vary between campgrounds. "They don't enforce a dog on leash policy so right when we got there we had other campers dogs running all over, jumping on our kids and even attempting to come into our trailer," cautions a visitor to Golden Spike RV Park.
Tips from RVers
Arrival timing: Some parks have limited after-hours check-in capabilities. "We booked our site under an hour before showing up. There is a key code to get into the grounds, just past the front office & store," reports a camper at Lagoon RV Park & Campground.
Site selection: When possible, choose sites away from noise sources. "The only thing I didn't like— the security/motion lights are stadium-bright and when they turn on & off in the middle of the night it is so hard to adjust your eyes back to the dark," notes a visitor to Riverside RV Resort.
Reservation needs: During peak season, advance planning is essential. "We stayed during the Halloween Fright weekend and from Wednesday to Friday at around 2pm, we were about the only ones there. Then the place exploded with campers and by 7pm the place was full," shares a camper at Lagoon RV Park & Campground.
