RV camping near Randolph, Utah sits at approximately 6,300 feet elevation where summer temperatures typically range from 75-85°F during the day while dropping to 45-55°F at night. The region lies between the Bear River Mountains and the Wyoming border, creating a diverse landscape for campers. Many campgrounds in the area operate seasonally due to harsh winter conditions with heavy snowfall.
What to do
Fossil hunting excursions: The Fossil Butte National Monument is just 11 miles from Kemmerer, making Riverside RV Park an ideal base camp. "If you like to hunt for fossils, the surrounding hills are full of them," notes one reviewer who appreciated this unique geological activity.
Historical exploration: Visit the Fort Bridger Museum near Fort Bridger RV Camp. "The quirky little town of Fort Bridger is a block away, with a small convenience and liquor store. There's also a park, but I didn't check it out," shares a camper who enjoyed the historical surroundings.
Biking and hiking trails: Bear River State Park offers miles of paved trails accessible from nearby campgrounds. "There are miles of paved hiking/biking paths close at Bear River State Park. We enjoyed our stay here," writes a reviewer who utilized these recreation options during their stay.
What campers like
Private bathroom facilities: Many campers appreciate campgrounds with clean, spacious facilities. "They have the largest private bathrooms. Complete with toilets in a private room. Very clean," notes a visitor at Fort Bridger RV Camp, highlighting amenities often important to families.
Lake access: Direct water access ranks high among camper preferences at Bear Lake-RV. "We offer full hookups at every spot, a club house with bathrooms and showers, plenty of space for BBQ, dining and grass to enjoy with kids or pets," explains a campground representative about this popular destination.
Grass spaces between sites: Travelers value campgrounds that offer comfortable outdoor living areas. "The sites are super nice and level, and have great grass area to relax in," writes a visitor about Traveland RV Park, appreciating the thoughtful site design.
What you should know
Cell service challenges: Connectivity varies significantly across the region. "Great place to stay the only issue I've had here was cell connection is spotty," reports a visitor to Phillips RV Park, echoing a common concern in this rural area.
Reservation timing: Summer months require advance planning. "We were traveling from Arizona for a wedding. They only had us down for 1 night. The kid actually laughed," warns a frustrated camper about reservation mix-ups during peak season.
Highway and train noise: Some campgrounds experience noise from nearby transportation routes. "If you're into having a mexican restaurant 1 block away and being sandwiched between a major interstate, a railroad, and a highway, then this place is for you," cautions a reviewer about location considerations.
Tips for camping with families
Kid-friendly play areas: Look for campgrounds with dedicated spaces for children. "This park has lots of room for kids to play with a large play structure and grassy area," notes a visitor to Phillips RV Park, highlighting features important for family camping.
Pet policies: Most campgrounds welcome pets but have specific rules. "Great place to unwind. Lots of space for people," shares a camper at Cub River Lodge & RV Park, where pets are allowed but specific policies apply.
Evening activities: County fairs and local events provide entertainment options. "The county fair was here during our stay and we enjoyed walking basically across the street to the fairground to enjoy it," writes a camper who found convenient entertainment for their family.
Tips from RVers
Hookup logistics: Pay attention to utility placement at sites. "Septic hookup is at the back of the site so hopefully you have a long hose. I didn't!" warns an RVer, highlighting a common challenge when setting up at unfamiliar campgrounds.
Security considerations: Some travelers prioritize secured camping areas. "Love's RV Stop has a resort feel. Has showers, bathrooms and laundry. You're on leveled asphalt. Great Mountain View. This place is very nice for a Loves," notes a camper appreciating the gated facility.
Fire restrictions: Several campgrounds prohibit campfires. "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)," explains a visitor, highlighting important regulations travelers should know before arrival.
