MrCopperhead1974 
Guide
GuideMeadow Hot Springs
Beautiful spot
Great spot for a day or two. The parking area has plenty or room would not recommend the last half mile of road its rough.
Best Campgrounds near Sevier, UT
Sevier, Utah provides access to multiple mixed-use campgrounds set amid the scenic terrain of central Utah. Established options include the Sevier River RV Park with tent sites, RV hookups, and cabins along the riverside, and the nearby Fremont Indian State Park featuring both Sam Stowe and Castle Rock campgrounds with amenities for various camping styles. The region includes several RV parks with full hookups, primitive tent sites near rivers and streams, and glamping opportunities at locations like Mystic Hot Springs approximately 20 miles northeast of Sevier. Campground options range from basic to fully-developed sites with varying levels of privacy and access to outdoor activities.
Seasonal considerations strongly influence camping experiences in this region. The higher elevation campgrounds like those at Fremont Indian State Park typically operate from April to October, though Sam Stowe Campground remains open year-round. Summer temperatures can be hot in the valleys while remaining comfortable at higher elevations. Many campgrounds provide electric hookups, which proves beneficial during extreme temperatures. Winter camping is limited and may require additional preparation for cold weather and potential snow. Cell service varies throughout the area, with better connectivity near towns and interstate corridors. A visitor noted, "There are signs in the campground warning of rattlesnakes and we did see one. It gave plenty of notice that we were too close."
Camping areas near Sevier offer diverse recreational opportunities and varying levels of development. Fremont Indian State Park provides access to hiking trails featuring ancient rock art and petroglyphs, with one camper describing it as "prettier than some national parks we've been to." Riverside camping options allow for fishing and water activities, particularly at Sevier River RV Park where trout fishing is reportedly productive. Some campgrounds like Big Rock Candy Mountain Resort offer proximity to whitewater rafting on the Sevier River. Several visitors mention wildlife viewing opportunities, including birds at park ponds and waterfowl along the river. RV campers should note that while most parks accommodate big rigs, site levelness varies considerably, as one reviewer cautioned that at Fremont Indian State Park, "even though it is large, it is unlevel and took 4 2x6 to level the trailer."
Best Camping Sites Near Sevier, Utah (157)
1. Mystic Hot Springs
22 ReviewsMonroe, UT9 milesWebsite+1 (801) 527-3286"Just driving through, we heard about this place and have to come back! Makes you feel like you’re back in the 80’s just having a good time, away from all the stress and worries of the city."
"Beautiful location and it was a nice place to walk around. Outdoor kitchen and showers as well as community space. Camping was about $25/night."
2. Castle Rock Campground — Fremont Indian State Park
16 ReviewsSevier, UT6 milesWebsite+1 (435) 527-4631$20 - $40 / night
"Castle Rock campground in Fishlake National forest is one of two campgrounds that serve Utah's Fremont Indian State Park, with both administration and reservations handled through the Utah State Park system"
"Bathrooms close by. $5 for a bundle of wood. Nice little spot!"
3. Sevier River RV Park
11 ReviewsCove, UT1 mileWebsite+1 (619) 279-8855$15 / night
"Sites did not included a table, but there was plenty of room to set up outside. Staff was very friendly and helpful. There is a fishing pond that was also home to geese, ducks and other birds."
"They have RV spots, cabins and beautiful tent areas right next to the river. Also there's an ATVs rental nearby."
4. Sam Stowe Campground — Fremont Indian State Park
10 ReviewsSevier, UT3 milesWebsite+1 (435) 527-4631$35 - $100 / night
"The next morning, we woke up to snow on the ground and the nearby mountaintops."
"Beautiful spot and while it’s close to I-70c, we couldn’t hear anything inside our van. Bathrooms were very clean. Didn’t try showers but they looked clean. Being quarters for the showers."
5. Monroe Canyon RV Park
6 ReviewsMonroe, UT8 milesWebsite+1 (435) 201-3684$31 - $41 / night
"When you 1st drive in, you see a large red pole barn style building that serves as the office, store, and event area. There are also immaculate restroom/showers and an excellent laundry facility."
"We were up near Salt Lake City, we were waiting for WY to warm up a little and i wanted to get Starlink- but the area we were in was oversubscribed."
6. Richfield KOA
14 ReviewsRichfield, UT15 milesWebsite+1 (435) 896-6674"Great campground in Richfield Utah."
"Everyone had ATV’s so I expect if you want to go off-roading this probably perfect for you."
7. Lizzie & Charlies RV-ATV Park
3 ReviewsMarysvale, UT10 milesWebsite+1 (435) 326-4213"Toilets and showers are just next to the tent sites. I arrived without reservation and ten minutes before office closing time, still was made feeling welcome."
"The park is in a great location for SxS trail access. Laundry room and showers onsite were clean and convenient. Highly recommend this place and definitely looking forward to coming back."
8. South Forty RV Park
2 ReviewsMarysvale, UT9 milesWebsite+1 (435) 326-4404$43 - $119 / night
"Paiute Trail access right from the RV Park. Each site has a tree! The park is tucked in a beautiful canyon, and surrounded by mountains!"
"This is located just before you get to the city. There are some pretty strict rules with dogs, sewer lines, and washing UTVs/ATVs in your site."
9. Flying U Country Store & RV Campground
2 ReviewsJoseph, UT3 milesWebsite+1 (435) 527-475810. Adelaide Campground
3 ReviewsMeadow, UT13 milesWebsite$20 - $80 / night
"This campground is perfectly tucked away in the hills near Kanosh UT. About 15 mins down a back road from the freeway (I-15). It is small but large open areas for kids and/or dogs to run and play."
"A lot of the sites have direct access to the creek and are in the shade all day."
Recent Camping Photos near Sevier, UT
98 Photos of 157 Sevier Campgrounds
The Dyrt
Big Rock Candy Mountain Resort
Perle T.
Castle Rock Campground — Fremont Indian State Park
The Dyrt
Pine Creek Cabins Resort
Samantha E.
Adelaide Campground
Lily H.
Richfield KOA
Caitlin
Koosharem Reservoir
Andrew A.
Spiffy Camp
Uncle P.
Mahogany Cove Campground
Alana R.
Fillmore KOA
Marisa P.
Little Reservoir Campround — Fishlake National Forest
amber N.
LeBaron Reservoir Campground
Garth S.
Fishlake National Forest Kent's Lake Rec Site
Recent Reviews near Sevier, UT
457 Reviews of 157 Sevier Campgrounds
- SScott M.
ScoutMeadow Hot Springs
Meadows HotSprings
Worthy of an overnight stop. Springs were busy during the day but fun.
James W.GuideThousand Lakes RV Park and Campground
Great spot
We stayed here in April 2026. The expectations were low, but the return was high. First of all the gift shop is way cooler than you might guess for an RV stop. The check-in service was nice and efficient. Most of the spots are level, although where we were with slightly offkilter. Nevertheless, that did not deter us. It looked like it had a nice swimming pool in area for the kids to play and, believe it or not, the barbecue is actually not to be missed. I would’ve never guessed there would be a restaurant that good at an RV park in a small town, but we truly enjoyed it. The guacamole was fresh. The chicken was perfect and understand that the ribs are even better. The only thing I had to say about the park was the bathrooms were a bit dated in the showers were as well. That said, I gave it five stars because the barbecue was that good and it kept us from having to find another restaurant.
Chenoa E.GuideFillmore Wildlife Management Area
Excellent Spot
Personally, this is one of my favorite spots and an awesome spot at that. The views are incredible and excellent for photography or for simply admiring. I stayed here for the full 14 days, experiencing both good and bad weather; I still recommend it.
Road Quality
Average. Gravel/dirt road with some potholes and ruts; an everyday vehicle could get down the road with care. It's a single-lane road, not a lot of through traffic, except campers. Roads can get soft with rain or snow, especially the potholes and ruts. Be careful and keep an eye on the weather.Site Quality
Average. Campsites appear to be level for the most part; they have fire rings, they’re a good distance away from one another, and they appear to be large enough to fit two, maybe three bus-sized RVs. Sites are mainly dirt and grass; ground can get soft with rain or snow. Be careful and keep an eye on the weather.View Quality
Excellent. Snow-capped mountains surround you, with excellent sunrises and sunsets and amazing night skies when they're clear. Plenty of birdwatching and perhaps other wildlife if you're lucky!Noise Quality
Depends. The campsites closer to the entrance will hear the highway, but it’s mostly white noise for those who do not mind. I imagine the further you go back, the less you’ll hear the highway. The occasional plane or helicopter will fly by at a low altitude. Lots of birds; you’ll mostly hear them in the mornings and evenings. Neighbors have been friendly and respectful, making little to no noise. Besides the highway, aircraft, and birds, it's a quiet spot.Internet Quality
Excellent. Full bars on LTE. Although I imagine the further you go back, away from the highway, the fewer bars you’ll get.
Conni M.
TravelerFillmore Wildlife Management Area
Great Spot and beautiful views!
Just few miles away from the interstate. Closer sites can hear some traffic. We went down a little ways and didn’t hear the road. Road would be awful if it rains- be aware!
- Chenoa E.Guide
Meadow Hot Springs
Okay Spot
This is a 50/50 spot; folks can be a problem. I recommend staying during the week or only for a few days. This is a popular spot for both locals and travelers alike, so expect folks and expect it to get crowded after work/school hours. The weekends are worse with folks messing around, being loud, shining flashlights in folks' vehicles, and partying till about 1am. Minus the occasional bad bunch and weekend folks, everyone else is generally respectful of others, kind, helpful, and just overall really outgoing.
Road Quality
Poor. The dirt roads in and around the hot springs are really bad. Massive potholes and ruts everywhere. You definitely need good clearance, a 4x4, or some mad skills. The entrance lot is tolerable compared to the rest of the roads leading to the hot springs, which are far worse. I imagine the roads are even worse when it rains; the ground can get soft. Be careful and watch the weather. The gravel road leading to the hot springs is in excellent condition; any vehicle can drive down it, but once you hit the last cattle guard into the hot springs area, slow down.Site Quality
They’re okay. There aren't really sites, more like just parking somewhere where you aren't in the way of other people. There are some obvious dirt clearings, but you have to go through some rough dirt roads to get to them. It's definitely hard to find a good level spot here. I imagine the sites are even worse when it rains; the ground can get soft. Be careful and watch the weather.View Quality
Good. Mountains to the east and plains to the west. Sunrises and sunsets are gorgeous. The night sky is okay; the town is too close for a good view of the stars. Plenty of bird watching and cattle watching.Noise Quality
Average. It's a popular spot; it does get busy, and there is traffic throughout the day. Everything usually does quiet down towards the evening and usually stays quiet into the mornings; there are just the sounds of birds in the morning. But the occasionally bad bunch can and will definitely make it noisy.Internet Quality
Average. Two to three bars on LTE. 
Terrie L.GuideMeadow Hot Springs
Meadow Hot springd
The road is extremely Bumpy. Once you get off the main dirt road. So, anything low profile is going to drag in some of the dips, but the hot spring itself is well worth it. If you can make it with three different temperatures, three different size pools. Nice people, just enjoyable Hot Springs. And as stated, take trash with you to keep it cleaner than you found it.
- EEddie C.Guide
Koosharem Reservoir
Good place to pull over for the night or spend a day.
Easy in and out, couple individual spots and a large area for about 4-5 good size rigs, all with four pits. we were in a 40 ft fver. Public restrooms but did not use.
Heard it was good fishing.
wayne H.
RangerFreemont Road Dispersed Camp
By I15 but noise is minimal
Elite dispersed camping, it is very convenient to the highway. But yet we parked behind a mound of gravel, and it helped block the noise and some of the view of the highway. It was very convenient from interstate 15. No rough roads. Very flat areas.
Guide to Sevier
Central Utah's camping spots near Sevier offer diverse terrain at elevations ranging from 5,500 to 8,000 feet. The region features multiple canyon campgrounds with creek access and proximity to extensive ATV trail networks. Campsites vary from recently developed facilities with modern amenities to more rustic forest service options, with most locations offering seasonal access from April through October.
What to do
Explore petroglyphs and rock art: Castle Rock Campground provides access to numerous hiking trails featuring ancient Fremont Indian artifacts. "There is a nice trail that leads up into the Fishlake National Forest. Lots to see! There are red rock pillars, yellow aspen and native american art," notes one Castle Rock Campground visitor.
Fish local creeks and rivers: Adelaide Campground offers creek-side sites with good fishing opportunities. "Great spot to relax and fish or hike. Plenty of shade and privacy, pleasant even in summer when the weather is very hot. A lot of the sites have direct access to the creek and are in the shade all day," shares a camper at Adelaide Campground.
Access ATV trail systems: Many campgrounds connect directly to the Paiute ATV trail system. "There are access to the trails right from the campground and the owners are very knowledgeable about the trails that you should ride given the amount of time you are staying," explains a visitor at South Forty RV Park.
What campers like
Hot springs access: Mystic Hot Springs offers unique soaking options in vintage bathtubs. "Great water, unique tubs built into the side of springs, crazy painted buses or old cabins to stay in. If your looking for different, fun, and awesome- this is a great place to check out," reports a visitor at Mystic Hot Springs.
Creekside camping: Multiple campgrounds feature sites alongside creeks, providing natural sound barriers and fishing access. "The creek runs near the sites and it's the perfect sound to lull you to sleep," explains an Adelaide Campground camper.
Well-maintained facilities: Despite remote locations, many campgrounds maintain clean facilities. "The campground is very nice. It is gravel with fire pits and tables. There are also tipis that can be rented," notes a Castle Rock Campground visitor.
What you should know
Variable site conditions: Site quality and levelness vary considerably between and within campgrounds. "Sites are pretty private with trees blocking view of other people. There's a cute little creek and a nice trail in the back," reports a visitor at Castle Rock Campground.
Limited cell service: Connectivity varies throughout the region with many campgrounds having minimal or no service. "Verizon and T-Mobile service enough for hot spot and road is drivable for any rig," notes a recent Castle Rock camper.
Wildlife awareness: Several campgrounds have wildlife present including rattlesnakes in warmer months. "There are signs in the campground warning of rattlesnakes," one camper observed.
Seasonal operation: Most campgrounds operate seasonally. "We stayed here during the off-season so it wasn't crowded at all," explains a Sevier River RV Park visitor.
Tips for camping with families
Budget-friendly options: Many campgrounds offer affordable rates. "Got to stay in a rad tipi site for only $30! They had firewood available by the bundle for $5/armload. Tent sites are $15," notes a Castle Rock Campground visitor.
Open spaces for recreation: Several campgrounds feature open areas for children to play. "It is small but large open areas for kids and/or dogs to run and play. It's quiet and clean," explains an Adelaide Campground camper.
Educational opportunities: The Fremont Indian State Park museum provides learning activities for children. "The state park is nice for petroglyphs but that's about it with a few short hikes. One hiking trail in camp," explains a visitor at Monroe Canyon RV Park.
Tips from RVers
Site selection considerations: Choose sites based on levelness and size requirements. "Sites are all very large pull throughs, so we would not have to unhook if we did not need the F250 to roam the area. The site is wide enough to park your tow vehicle next to your rig if you were so inclined," notes a visitor at Monroe Canyon RV Park.
Hookup availability: Most RV parks offer full hookups, but services vary. "The sites provide the basics like a parking space, picnic table, electrical & water hookup and firepit/grill," reports a Sam Stowe Campground visitor.
Access routes: Some campgrounds have easy highway access while others require navigation on gravel roads. "About 15 mins down a back road from the freeway (I-15). It is small but large open areas for kids and/or dogs to run and play," explains an Adelaide Campground visitor.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are there established campgrounds along the Sevier River?
Are there established campgrounds along the Sevier River?
Sevier River RV Park offers well-maintained sites with gravel, level spots that are mostly pull-through with excellent hookups. The park is reasonably large with good amenities, making it a convenient option for RVers. Another option is South Forty RV Park, which provides clean facilities with laundry and a small store. Each site has a tree for shade, and the park is situated in a beautiful canyon surrounded by mountains with Paiute Trail access directly from the park. There's also a paved bike path along the river nearby, making it perfect for outdoor enthusiasts wanting to explore the Sevier River area.
Where can I find camping spots at Sevier Lake in Utah?
Where can I find camping spots at Sevier Lake in Utah?
While Sevier Lake itself is often dry and doesn't offer direct lakeside camping, the surrounding region offers several options. Otter Creek, Tamerisk Point Rec Site provides beautiful lakeside camping with level spots just yards from the water, vault toilets, and shade trees. For those wanting to explore the broader Sevier area, Fillmore KOA offers well-maintained facilities with a pool and is conveniently located near the freeway with access to Utah's UTV trail system. Most camping in the Sevier region requires accessing nearby reservoirs and recreation areas rather than the salt lake itself, which is often dry and not developed for recreation.
What fishing opportunities are available near Sevier camping areas?
What fishing opportunities are available near Sevier camping areas?
The Sevier region offers excellent fishing opportunities at several locations. Doctor Creek campground is very close to Fish Lake, providing convenient access to a boat ramp and fishing areas. This is particularly beautiful in fall when the aspen trees turn yellow. Bowery Creek Rec Site also offers fishing access with well-maintained campsites that include picnic tables and fire pits with grates. For anglers seeking additional options, Otter Creek Reservoir near Antimony provides productive fishing waters with accessible camping nearby. Most fishing spots in the area require a Utah fishing license, available online or at local sporting goods stores.
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