Anderson Cove (uinta-wasatch-cache National Forest, Ut)
Nice little campground
Beautiful campground with many trees. Sad the lake is dried up and it's primitive. Very well kept
154 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Camping options near South Weber, Utah include several established campgrounds and RV parks within a short drive of the city. Riverside RV Resort, located along the Weber River, provides full hookup sites with access to walking trails and fishing opportunities. Other nearby developed facilities include Hill AFB FamCamp in Layton, Circle L Mobile Home and RV Community, and Cherry Hill Campground in Kaysville. The area offers a mix of accommodation types ranging from basic tent sites to full-service RV parks with cabins and glamping options. Most campgrounds in the region are situated within 20 miles of South Weber, providing convenient access to both urban amenities and mountain recreation.
Seasonal considerations affect camping availability throughout the region, with many campgrounds operating from spring through fall. Higher elevation sites like Bountiful Peak Campground are typically open from late June to early September due to snow conditions. Reservations are strongly recommended, especially during summer weekends and holidays when facilities reach capacity quickly. Most developed campgrounds provide water hookups, electricity, and bathroom facilities, though amenities vary by location. Proximity to Hill Air Force Base means aircraft noise is common at several campgrounds. According to one visitor at Riverside RV Resort, "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."
Water access represents a significant draw for campers in the area, with several campgrounds situated near rivers or reservoirs. Riverside RV Resort features a walking trail along the Weber River that visitors frequently mention in positive reviews. Anderson Cove, located at Pineview Reservoir near Huntsville, offers boat-in camping opportunities alongside traditional drive-in sites. Campers note the scenic mountain views throughout the region, with the Wasatch Range providing a dramatic backdrop to many camping areas. While noise from transportation corridors affects some locations, others provide more peaceful settings. A camper described Riverside RV Resort as "a very cozy campground" with sites that are "asphalt and VERY long & level—with a strip of grass and some rock gravel," noting that "even though this campground was tight & busy, it was incredibly quiet and peaceful."
"One of our favorite state parks in Utah is only~45 minutes away from Salt Lake City! There are bison, antelope, deer, and many other animals that call this island home."
"By far one of my favorite stops through Utah ❤️ absolutely breathtaking views, along with scenic routes to see wildlife such as the bison."
from $30 - $200 / night
Check Availability"Tucked away from SLC, it's a perfect little oasis."
"We enjoyed the camp site and the short walk to the lake. Facilities were clean and staff was great."
from $26 - $313 / night
Check Availability"River and walking trail just steps away from all sites. Would be nice if the dog park was finished. There are other amenities that are planned to be available, but are not available yet."
"There is a dog park area and access to a trail which runs along the river. There is a lot of noise from the interstate and the nearby Air Force base."
from $59 - $74 / night
Check Availability"It’s a little exposed but love the easy in easy out and access to the bike path and nearby splash pad"
"Located just inside east gate. Visitors are required to get a pass prior to entry. Camp is adjacent to a park and a busy road. Bathrooms were adequate. We dry camped on a gravel lot."
from $20 - $35 / night
Check Availability"The utilities were in the perfect position for an RV towing a car. The front desk was super friendly and gives popcorn every day. Very walkable park and safe."
"Our biggest complaint about this park was the minimal distance between sites. It does have close proximity to a lot of what Ogden offers."
"This was great for my bf and I because we were driving so late and couldn’t find an open camp ground. This place was open and it was easy to find a spot with no light and quiet."
"The sites have plenty of room, tons of shade and easy access to bathrooms."
"They are a little close to each other but nice and clean."
from $15 - $98 / night
Check Availability"Arrived around 2pm on a Friday and stayed at Cutler Flats. Didn't look at the other campgrounds so can't speak to them in particular. Drove up and down the loop and most were available at that time."
"The sites were plenty big, each had a fire pit and picnic table and were close to legit toilets. It was beautiful. Worth the drive to get a little further off the beaten path."
from $30 - $40 / night
Check Availability"The Salt Lake City KOA Holiday manages to pull it off perfectly. This campground is absolutely huge, serving as a massive, welcoming hub for travelers right in the heart of Utah's capital."
"I had the wonderful opportunity to stay the night at Salt Lake City KOA!"
from $50 - $189 / night
Check Availability"This was a nice spot tucked away from the interstate but not super far. Clean restrooms, nice staff. Stayed here twice on our trip to Moab. Plan on staying again on other trips to southern Utah"
"They have a lot of orchards near and fresh fruit stand close by which would be great in summer but in the fall it made the area buggy. Easy to get in and out of. Level sites and a quiet area."












Beautiful campground with many trees. Sad the lake is dried up and it's primitive. Very well kept
Nice canyon and lots of walking trails. They dont have potable water, so bring plenty of water
Lots of amenities.
The sites were great, the one we ended up staying at on a Friday night was a little n even so just make sure you snag a site that is even. The road leading up to it is good, my all wheele drive made it up just fine! The road also is pretty and green, I bet it’s pretty during the fall! There was maybe two other families so not too busy but we did it on a Friday and it was HOT but there was great shade and the elevation makes nights cool down.
It’s cheap ($33per night), has running water, bathrooms, and dumpsters. There are also 2 hiking trails that connect to this campground (lower loop). Doughnut falls is a can’t miss!
So it’s not an aesthetic campground, but it checks all of our “need” boxes. And it’s a very reasonable price!
Full hookups, pull through sites, WiFi that occasionally works. Dirty but available onsite bathhouse, showers, & laundry.
Check-in at the Philips 66 convenience store.
Best part - a huge grassy area for the dogs to run off leash + close enough to SLC and Park City.
We had a wonderful view of the city with few bugs and a visitor in the morning! Roads were tough so we didn’t get up too far but had a wonderful stay.
I stayed here for one night, the higher you go, the better the views. The lower you go it is a little bit louder with people dirt biking, four wheeling, shooting guns, recreationally, etc. I was towards the top of the mountain and I did not have any issues with sound the whole night. I felt very safe camping by myself.
This campground is truly a forest within a city. I was surprised that I felt like I was in a wooded campground, only a couple city blocks from a major city. The pool and hot tub are clean relaxing (and opens at 9am!!!). There’s a playground and a covered picnic area, to eat your free pancakes and coffee every day. I would stay here again and again. Which I already have because my family stayed here traveling out west and now we have stayed again traveling back east.
Camping sites near South Weber, Utah range from mountain hideaways to lakeside retreats. This area sits at the intersection of the Weber River valley and the Wasatch Mountains, with elevations varying from 4,400 feet in the valley to over 9,000 feet in nearby peaks. Summer temperatures typically reach the 90s while winters drop below freezing with significant snowfall at higher elevations.
Waterfall hiking trails: North Fork County Park offers accessible trails for all skill levels. "There's a short waterfall hike, but also a long hike that will take you up to Ben Lomond Peak & cut across to Willard Peak. Go when there's no smoke and you'll have breathtaking views," notes Morgan L. from North Fork County Park.
Wildlife watching: At Antelope Island State Park, campers can observe native wildlife up close. "This place had the most amazing sunset. It was cool to drive around and see the wildlife," says Adam G. from Bridger Bay Campground. Another visitor mentions, "They walk up and graze through the campsites which is a beautiful thing to wake up to."
Water recreation: Pineview Reservoir offers multiple water activities from swimming to boating. "We rode bikes and paddle boarded. Gets extremely busy on weekends but nice and quiet on the weekdays," reports Kristen W. from Anderson Cove.
Mountain views: The Wasatch Range provides a dramatic backdrop to many camping areas near South Weber. At Brigham City-Perry South KOA, Robert S. notes the "Location at the foot of the mountain provides amazing views and panoramic vistas."
Riverfront walking trails: Several campgrounds feature river access with dedicated paths. At Riverside RV Resort, "There is a trailhead right down the road that is along the Weber River. Mountain bike or hike, you with have a good time," shares Patrick J.
Spacious campsites: Many campsites offer room to spread out. "You don't feel like you're in your neighbor's lap. And who could complain about being in the mountains?!" says Dave D. about North Fork County Park. Another camper notes, "There are so many spots, and they are all very private."
Seasonal closures: Higher elevation campgrounds have limited seasons. "I called the Forest Service and they said it open July 1st 2020," reports Wyatt S. about Bountiful Peak Campground, which typically operates from late June to early September.
Insect activity: Some areas experience heavy insect pressure during certain seasons. At Bridger Bay Campground, one camper warns, "Lovely scenery, water is currently off so no showers but has a clean pit toilet. Only downside was the no see um flys you can't for a walk without getting swarmed by them and bitten."
Noise considerations: Transportation corridors impact some campgrounds. At Century RV Park, "Since was right off the highway, there was a lot of road noise; price to pay for location," notes Sandra V.
Beach access: Anderson Cove offers family-friendly swimming areas. "There was a lot of space to be spread out from others. The beach is so large and it's easy to camp out. The sand is soft and fun for the kids to build sand castles," shares Whitney K. about Anderson Cove.
Water parks: Some campgrounds include additional entertainment options. Cherry Hill Campground features "More pools, huge splash pad, mini golf, water slides, laser tag, maze, kiddie boats all in Water Park," according to Kathy S.
Creek exploration: Many campgrounds feature small waterways perfect for young explorers. At North Fork County Park, "They found joy in simply throwing pebbles in the creek and making mud," shares Morgan L. about camping with toddlers.
Site surfaces: RV sites vary widely in their construction. At Riverside RV Resort, "The sites, streets, and pads, all in excellent condition. Everything looks new," reports Patrick J.
Hookup positioning: Some campgrounds have challenging hookup layouts. At Cherry Hill Campground, "the shorter sites are dirt and have shared electrical boxes, which meant that we had to grab out the extension cord and plugin on the other side of the RV," warns G.F.
Reservation timing: Popular RV sites book quickly, especially during summer. At Anderson Cove, "You need to reserve sites here well in advance as it fills up for the entire Summer as soon as the reservation window opens."
Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I find camping spots in Weber County?
Weber County offers several excellent camping options. Cottonwood Campground — Willard Bay State Park provides a clean, natural lake setting with shade and basic facilities, perfect for weekend visits or stopovers. For those seeking a mountain experience, North Fork County Park near Eden offers drive-in, hike-in and walk-in access with reservable sites and toilet facilities. Both locations provide unique experiences - Willard Bay offers water recreation with swan sightings, while North Fork County Park provides mountain scenery and cooler temperatures during summer months.
Are there campsites available along the Weber River near South Weber?
Yes, there are camping options along the Weber River corridor. Riverside RV Resort features sites with grassy areas and direct access to the river and walking trails. The mountain backdrop creates a scenic setting despite proximity to transportation routes. For a more secluded river experience, Anderson Cove provides a quieter option tucked away from Salt Lake City with stunning drives, numerous bathrooms, and beach access. Both locations offer water proximity, though noise levels can vary depending on their specific position relative to highways.
What RV parks are available in South Weber, Utah?
South Weber and the surrounding area offer several RV accommodation options. Echo Island RV Resort provides spacious sites with plenty of walking areas and wildlife viewing opportunities, making it particularly popular with families and pet owners. Another option is Traveland RV Park, which is conveniently located just off the highway but tucked behind a hotel to minimize road noise. It offers level sites with good hookups and grassy areas. For military families, Hill AFB FamCamp near Layton provides drive-in access with reservable sites, water, toilets, and is big-rig friendly.
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