Best Campgrounds near Teasdale, UT

Everything is new. They still building the office / common room. The private bathrooms and showers are great. Everything is spotless clean. Laundry room only has 2 washers & 2 dryers. Fine now as this RV park is pretty empty. It also has several A-frame little cabins. Maybe a little dusty as they are finishing up all the gravel work. Hookups are good. Pads are level. Every spot has a picnic table & fire pit. Dog park kind of small. All dirt. Lots of areas to walk dogs. Verizon has 3 bars. WiFi is great, but not many campers here.

A couple miles to town. Off the highway. Very quiet. Very dark at night so really nice for stargazing.

And the mountain views are beautiful on 2 sides!

We definitely will stay again if we in the area.

On a ridge just outside the national park. Take care driving in as there are large rocks on the entry track.

Level sites for RVs and lots of tent suitable spots. A tad windy as quite exposed. Stunning views.

Great views. Acres of space. We stopped in the first area in the right on Hole in the Rock Road. Only a few other campers. So much space you’re quite private. Fire pits and levelish plots. Nicely placed between Bryce Canyon and Capitol Reef. Lower altitude than Dixie State Forest brought us here otherwise we were facing temperatures well below freezing. Great Verizon signal.

campground was very clean & well maintained. tons of spots with paved areas for big rigs. stargazing was incredible!

This has to be one of the coolest campsites I have ever been to. Such pretty views and in the NP! There is a pit bathroom and fire pits and picnic tables at each site. We had it all to ourselves in July. Only thing to worry about is how windy it gets at night!

Lots of flat area in the trees and views of the canyon. SO QUIET!

A large space, though uneven in parts. We pulled in later so there were a few folks already parked up for the night. A quiet nights sleep.

Fit my 22' TT without issue. Road is a bit rocky to get into the better sites, but there is a spot right off the turnoff that would accommodate bigger rigs. Woke up to a herd of Elk grazing outside the camper and a gorgeous sunrise. Will definitely stop here again when I'm coming through

Well spaced, paved camping sites in a shaded campground. Fruit orchards all around with the Fremont River flowing nearby. Heated bathrooms that are spotless. Stop by the Gifford house for fresh baked pies. As of October 2024, the visitor center parking lot is still under construction, and the scenic drive is closed for the same. Also. Make a campsite reservation before you arrive as there are no payment stations in the campground. If you don't the visitor center has Wi-Fi as there is no cell service in the park. Oh. And loop C is the only campground that allows generators. Enjoy Capitol Reef.

A beautiful camp to set up RVs, vans, and tents. Plenty of space. There were several others here and did not feel close to anyone. Fire pits are available, but they are just slightly dug holes with small rocks. Recommend reinforcing the rocks before use.

Great place to stay close to Torrey, Utah, and Capitol Reef NP. There are lots of places to choose from with some spots with make shift fire rings. Great views of the Boulder Mountains, Thousands Lake Mountains, and Capitol Reef in the distance. There are no restrooms, water or electricity. Close to Torrey where you can find the essentials.

Bumpy dirt road going in. Large area with plenty of private dispersed camping spots.

This is just a pull out off the hwy. Sign says no camping.

If you have a 4x4, we recommend pulling back slightly to the right as far as you can. We went back and got tucked into a more secluded nook with a good fire ring. It looks bumpy and uneven, but it’s possible to level a vehicle that’s 21 feet and under.

The hike up above the site is really beautiful. The trail took us up above the cliff edge that borders the site. From there you have sweeping views of the valley and out to the mountains in both directions.

Important to note:

1. There are no toilet facilities and no places to dig a hole
2. There were people using generators
3. If you tuck back into a far site, you can avoid most the the road and generator noise
4. If it’s going to rain, this would be a slick and slippery location
5. The Wild Rabbit Cafe in Torrey is an excellent place for breakfast and coffee

~$13.50/night to park in the gravel lot. I’ve got a RTT so it worked out perfectly. Full access to shop/restaurant, laundry, dish sink and shower (very hot, which was awesome).

Covered picnic tables and a communal fire pit nearby. Great alternative to the numerous BLM sites in and around town.