Randolph, UT is a great camping destination for adventurers of all types. Camping, hiking, biking: however you want to spend your days near Randolph, you'll find great campgrounds with The Dyrt. Find the best campgrounds near Randolph, UT. Read reviews from campers like you and find your perfect campsite.
$12 - $65 / night
"Good fishing, good riding and away from everything what’s not to love?!"
"Great campsites next to the lake. Excellent views and quiet. Only saw a couple other campers off in the distance. Lots of birds and ducks to watch.
Saw a moose way off in the distance."
"Gorgeous location right next to the lake. It was very quiet and open. We were the only campers there!
No shade or amenities where we stayed. There was lots of room to play around with the dog."
$35 - $305 / night
"If you want to camp at Bear Lake, this is a good spot. Electricity and water hookups are included at each campsite for those of you with RVs."
$27 - $217 / night
"We have no cell service in the campground but you can walk to the road and get service if needed. Behind the bathrooms on the South side there is a little trail with a beautiful view of the lake."
"Sunrise Campground sites are immersed in trees to give you a surrounding cozy and comfortable feeling. Back in sites include a fire ring and sturdy picnic table..."
$30 / night
"We stayed about 5 miles outside of Bear Lake in the mountains past mile marker 492. Lots of campsites that are plenty private and have the capacity to hold a LOT of people each."
"Super lovely with easy access to the water. No showers at this campground, but I was able to get one in at the other campground. Would stay again!"
$28 - $262 / night
"Our campsite #12 had a little path to it, it was very green full of trees all around making us super private even with other sites nearby. Enough space for 2 tents. Came with a table & fire pit."
"The campground is surrounded by majestic Aspen, Pine and other trees."
"Public outhouses are available. if you are up to walking a bit the ones near the day use area are cleaner and used less. Beautiful lake."
"We had wanted to camp at Bear Lake and there was 1 site left were we had wanted."
$35 / night
"Two nice boondocking spots just a short drive on a tight dirt road off the highway. The campsite on the right is bigger, the one on the left is very small."
"It’s chilly and very pretty around. Nice view of the sunset. There’s no cell service."
GuideAwesome spots everywhere, but super busy with ATV’s
ScoutIt was easy distance to visit The Fossil Butte National Monument. Laundromat, vetinary, Ridley supermarket and a great little small town atmosphere
ScoutPark sites are gravel & track dirt into rv. Forget the pet area, it is apparent that picking up after your pet is not enforced. Septic hookup is at the back of the site so hopefully you have a long hose. I didn't!
ScoutThere are no showers. But they vault toilets. The water is perfect and so blue. Really earns the title of the Caribbean of the Rockies. Had my own trail straight to the water facing the sunset. 🥰 It was heaven.
RangerWe love state parks and decided to try Hyrum Stare Park for a couple of nights as we were heading south. This state park is basically in the middle of a neighborhood of a small community. Locals seem to love it but it’s not crowded at all.. It’s right on a small lake with 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. All the sites are paved (even the dry camping sites) and level. Grassy and shady on most sites. Two bathhouses and a dump on site. Picnic tables and fire rings at each site. They also have a couple of cabins available. No store but there is a few things close by to get ice and a few things. It is totally fenced and gated. The gates close at 10pm and open at 6am. Very peaceful and enjoyable!
GuideHad a great stay at North Fork. Camped in the canyon near the trailheaad for the waterfall hike. We stayed at campsite 6 which was great, but they were all really nice. Excellent mountain bike trails also. Can't wait to go back and ride more of them.
ScoutVyery surprised by this dispersed camping. Good Spread, amazing views and the road up ain't bad at all.
TravelerSite 15 doesn't have good shade and only has a spot for 1 tent. But it had good privacy. Loops A, B, C (1-18) have better privacy than the other loops. Verizion gets 0-1 bars depending on where you're at. Host is nice. Water was turned on when we were there (although we brought water becuase reviews in the past said it wasn't). They sprayed for mosquitoes, so no bites. But there were plenty of bumblebees, yellow jackets, flies, and gnats due to the meadows. I'd go again, but probably target sites 4-6.
TravelerWas surprised at how open and clean everything is. Nice and quiet.
Camping near Randolph, Utah, offers a mix of beautiful scenery and fun activities for everyone. Whether you're looking to relax by the lake or explore the outdoors, there are several campgrounds to choose from.
Camping around Randolph, UT, has something for everyone, whether you're in a tent or an RV. Just remember to check the specific campground rules and amenities to make the most of your trip!
Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I find camping near Randolph, Utah?
Randolph offers several camping options within a short drive. Bear Lake State Park Campground provides water, toilets, and is big-rig friendly with beautiful lake views about 30 minutes away. For a more wooded experience, Sunrise Campground is located just off Highway 89 west of Garden City, offering spacious, shaded sites with picnic tables and fire rings. Additional options include Monte Cristo campground near Woodruff and Little Creek Campground. Most campgrounds in the area are open from late May through September, with some offering reservations through recreation.gov or state park websites.
Is dispersed camping allowed in the Randolph area?
Yes, dispersed camping is available in the Randolph area, primarily on U.S. Forest Service and BLM land. Dispersed camping near Monte Cristo offers free sites with drive-in and walk-in access about 30 minutes from Randolph. These sites typically have no amenities but provide a more primitive camping experience. Green Canyon Dispersed Campground is another option within driving distance, though it can get busy on weekends. Remember that dispersed camping usually follows a 14-day stay limit, requires you to pack out all waste, and may have seasonal fire restrictions. Check with the local Forest Service office for current conditions and regulations.
What are the best campgrounds in Randolph, UT for RVs?
Traveland RV Park is an excellent option for RVers, offering level sites with good hookups and is conveniently located just off the highway behind a hotel. The park is far enough from the road that highway noise isn't noticeable. Another great choice is Bear Lake/Trail Side KOA Journey, which is smaller and quieter than other area KOAs but allows guests access to facilities at both locations. The sites are well-maintained with amenities like TV, microwave, and refrigerator in their cabins. For state park camping with RV access, Rendezvous Beach at Bear Lake State Park accommodates big rigs and offers water access.
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