Cabin rentals near Sigurd, Utah occupy an elevation zone of 5,256 feet in the high desert region of central Utah, where temperatures range from winter lows around 15°F to summer highs approaching 90°F. The area straddles Highway 70, providing access to numerous cabin accommodations within a 30-mile radius. Camping in this area often involves dramatic temperature shifts between day and night, with 30-degree drops common during summer months.
What to do
Fishing at Fish Lake: Access prime fishing spots near Bowery Creek, where anglers can catch mackinaw trout weighing 20-40 pounds. "There are so many things to do like hiking, fishing, boating, atv rides, and breakfast at Bowery Haven is a must. One of my all time favorite places to visit," notes a regular visitor to the area.
ATV trail access: Seasonal ATV trails connect directly from Richfield KOA, offering cabin guests immediate access to regional trail networks. "Nice spaces quiet little town, lots of ATVs," reports one camper, while another adds that there are "great OHV trails and mountain bike trails nearby."
Petroglyphs viewing: Explore ancient rock art at nearby sites accessible from cabin accommodations. "We hiked on a couple of the trails and discovered quite a few of the rock art pieces created by the Fremont Indians. There's an easy trail that is located adjacent to the park office," describes a visitor who stayed in a cabin at the state park.
What campers like
Hot spring soaking: Several cabins near Sigurd offer access to natural thermal features. At Mystic Hot Springs, cabins include "heated blankets and was thoughtfully set up" according to winter visitors who appreciate the 24/7 access to the springs. Another camper noted the "unique tubs built into the side of springs" make for a distinctive experience.
Year-round accessibility: Many cabin rentals in the region remain open through winter months. "We stayed in one of their buses and camped. Both times have been fun experiences," reports a visitor who experienced both summer and winter stays at Mystic Hot Springs, noting that cabin accommodations were comfortable even in cold conditions.
Clean facilities: Cabin guests consistently mention facility quality as a deciding factor. "Bathrooms are small but clean with one toilet stall and two shower stalls each," notes a visitor to Wagons West RV Campground, while another traveler commented that "showers, bathrooms, and common areas were spotless" at Fillmore KOA.
What you should know
Seasonal limitations: Some amenities close during off-season periods. At Fillmore KOA, "amenities, though not listed as Amenities on the KOA app for this location, includes the Bathroom & Shower from Nov-Mar. That was disappointing to find out upon our arrival. The laundry room is the only amenity open."
Fire restrictions: Rules regarding campfires vary significantly between properties. Some cabin sites prohibit open fires entirely, including Sevier River RV Park, while others provide community fire areas rather than individual pits. "The only down side was no personal firepits at campsites," noted one visitor to Bowery Haven Resort.
Additional fees: Several cabin locations charge per person rather than per site. One visitor to Mystic Hot Springs pointed out that "you pay per person not per vehicle," which can significantly affect total costs for groups or families.
Tips for camping with families
Swimming options: For families with children, Palisade State Park offers cabin rentals near swimming areas. "They have a sandy little beach as well. We mostly go for the fishing though," shares a repeat visitor. Another camper mentions "plenty of grass and great facilities" that make the lakeside cabins particularly good for families.
Kid-friendly activities: Look for cabins with proximity to playgrounds and recreational rentals. "Great rec area including a playground. Bathrooms well maintained and pedal boat and other boat rentals," reports a family who stayed at Palisade State Park.
Spacing between units: Some cabin areas provide more privacy than others, which matters for families with children. At Oasis Campground at Yuba State Park, "the spaces are pretty far apart and you have a decent amount of privacy," according to a visitor, while another notes that "each spot has a cover over the picnic table and most spots have a view of the lake."
Tips from RVers
Hookup specifics: Cabin rentals often share utilities with RV sites, requiring guests to understand connection requirements. At Sevier River RV Park, "hookups are in excellent condition," but a visitor to Bowery Haven Resort warns that some sites are "further away than standard sized hoses and cord so be prepared."
Location convenience: Many cabin rentals serve as convenient overnight stops for travelers. "Really quiet, convenient and quite pretty place to stop overnight. We stayed in site 33 which was great because we didn't have to unhook our tow vehicle," mentions a traveler who appreciated the layout at Fillmore KOA.
Winter planning: Cabin rentals with electrical hookups become essential during colder months. "It was 25 degrees overnight so we were grateful to have the electric hook up!" explains a spring visitor to Oasis Campground, highlighting the importance of selecting cabins with appropriate utilities when visiting outside summer months.
