Teasdale, UT is a great camping destination for adventurers of all types. There are tons of hikes and other fun activities to partake in, as well as sights to see and explore. Ready to plan your adventure? Check out our campgrounds near Teasdale and user-submitted reviews.
Overlook Point Dispersed Site
5 min away
Road 1280 East of Torrey Utah
5 min away
$25 / night
"One of our favorite campgrounds in southern Utah nestled in the Capitol Reef National Park."
"Should've planned my stay around harvest time! Very close to the Cohab canyon trail, one to hike for sure! Be sure to stop by the lil cabin nearby delectable pies and a bit of history."
"It’s been very difficult in our July Utah trip to find a place where we can comfortably sleep in the back of our jeep but the breeze in this area was perfection. The view is to die for."
"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."
"After visiting two very popular Utah parks -- Zion and Bryce Canyon -- Capitol Reef was a breath of fresh air."
"I love dispersed camping...especially in Utah. The red cliffs and astounding. It is pretty easy finding a nice place to make home right outside of the park."
"Fairly private for a camp ground, at least where we parked, next to the dog park. Great spot within walking distance of restaurants, clean, dog friendly"
"This RV park is located in the quaint town of Torrey. Be sure to visit the Chuck Wagon General Store. It's a gem. "
"This one does not, and I believe it is Utah state land that is managed by SITLA . (Google that if you want.). Anyway it was Wednesday October 21, and we pulled in here about 2 PM."
"It’s very close to the highway but not noisy and is quiet and dark at night. It’s a beautiful setting with classic southern Utah red cliffs as your backdrop."
$20 - $65 / night
"The spots on the edge looking over the field toward the cliffs were more secluded and nice, but very windy."
"Close to a bike/ ohv trail. Restaurant next door. Great view"
"The views of the canyons are breathtaking and very close to downtown Torrey. The sites are well maintained and groomed daily, as well as clean. The staff are very friendly, welcoming, and helpful."
"This is one of the nicest camp spots around. Close to town but close to the boulder mountains. Full hook ups for trailers. Cabins you can rent, and tent spots. Best views in Utah."
$20 - $55 / night
"Lots of fun hikes close by. Lots of fun hills for the kids to climb."
"It is about a 15-20 minute drive from Capitol Reef National Park. Bad: Tent sites are small. Depending on the site, you will have to put your tent on the gravel spots for cars. Not many sites."
"Close to town with great cell signal. Close to National Park. Sadly lots of broken glass close to the entrance, so watch it when you drive in. Pack it in, pack it out people."
"Easy access to downtown Torrey & Capitol Reef National Park."
$25 - $110 / night
"Adjacent to Capital Reef National Park. $20/night. Only negative was that a lot of rigs were using generators (!)"
"Some campsites are great, with shade and a creek that travels next to the tents. Others, particularly in the center of the loop, are not as glamorous."
GuideGet here while it's free! This area so close to Goblin Valley is one of the favorite places I have camped. There are sights along the rock wall and even some like our own that is actually within the start of slot canyons. We stayed at site #4.
The roads were definitely bumpy and not maintained at all so make sure your have a vehicle with enough clearance. If there is recent rain, many vehicles might struggle but our SUVs and truck had no issue at all.
This area will soon become part of Goblin Valley where they will charge for camping. It looks like it will be $15 a night, which is honestly still worth it to me if you get a cool site. The signs for future camping information are all in place, but the parts about cost were all taped over with no date listed for when they will start charging.
TravelerJust west of capitol reef. Very nice campground. Well definitely be going back to this area again.
TravelerUnfortunately we could not make it to the site. The BLM office said that the road was a "tire popper". This was also confirmed by the nearby gas station attendant... I was also told that in order to avoid tire damage it took as much as 2 hours to get up the mountain for a stretch. That was about 13 mi. I wish I could have made it. It would have been an excellent place for stargazing.
GuideThe road in to moonscape is not too bad, be careful if the roads are wet or rain is in the future. The easier route is 155D. Incredible views at suns rise and sunset, be prepared for lots of people during those times. Otherwise it was fairly quiet and we were one of three small groups camping overnight at the edge of the cliffs. Not much to do other than to take in the incredible views and enjoy the quiet once the people leave.
We visited in August and it was a warm, but cooled off nicely for bedtime.
GuideNice little sites. Fire pit. Some rock in the road. 9250 elevation. Near trailhead for hiking tomorrow. Spooked a few deer as I drove up. Quiet!
GuideThis is one of the best dispersed sites I have ever had the privilege to stay at! It’s very easy to get to, when I was there in mid March, the roads were dirt and a little narrow, but relatively smooth. We were there on a Wednesday night and the only campers present. Gorgeous view, great temperatures, and room to explore. The site we stay at is located in a sort of cul-de-sac of sites, so it’d be good for a small group too, but if you don’t want neighbors maybe skip the weekend and come on a weekday.
GuideCamped at this site in mid March and it was lovely. It’s right next to Goblin Valley, which is incredibly convenient, and it’s free! We had to find our site at night, which I wouldn’t recommend. The roads are passable but not easy, my 2014 Volkswagen Tiguan held it together but it was definitely bouncy. Our site was nestled in a small slot canyon, super cool! There are many sites to choose from that span all the way down the face of the canyon.
ScoutLast minute res when all e cancelled. Very clean. Lovely camp hosts. Bathrooms great. No showers just fyi
Traveler10/10 for logistics - by far the easiest place to register, check in, check out. 10/10 for amenities - were easy to please. There were plenty of showers & bathrooms as well as laundry access. It was all very easy to access. 5/10 for the site… ONLY because we were at “Stargazer T-28” where the floodlights from the aforementioned building lit up our entire tent. It was honestly obnoxious & hard to sleep through. Sleepless night aside, the site was a good site. It was easy to access. Had a tent pad, picnic table, fire ring, and stumps for seating.
All in all, we absolutely would stay here again… but would request any site other than T28.
Camping near Teasdale, Utah, offers a fantastic escape into nature with stunning landscapes and a variety of campgrounds to choose from. Whether you're looking for a peaceful retreat or an adventurous getaway, this area has something for everyone.
Camping near Teasdale, Utah, is a great way to enjoy the outdoors, with plenty of options for families and RVers alike. Just remember to plan ahead and enjoy the beautiful surroundings!
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Teasdale, UT?
According to TheDyrt.com, Teasdale, UT offers a wide range of camping options, with 213 campgrounds and RV parks near Teasdale, UT and 102 free dispersed camping spots.
Which is the most popular campground near Teasdale, UT?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Teasdale, UT is Fruita Campground — Capitol Reef National Park with a 4.6-star rating from 88 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Teasdale, UT?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 102 free dispersed camping spots near Teasdale, UT.
What parks are near Teasdale, UT?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 10 parks near Teasdale, UT that allow camping, notably Capitol Reef National Park and Fishlake National Forest.
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