Best Campgrounds near Toquerville, UT

We drove in on our 2wd camper van and the last .75 miles was scary with steep inclines and curves. Once we got to the top we couldn’t complain. A few other cars drove in about an hour after us, plenty of space for us all. Some people riding ATVs when we arrived.

Right off the road next to the northwest side of the Coral Pink Sand Dunes. Has an entrance for both pedestrians and OHV's to get into the dunes from here. About 3 miles from he main entrance to the Dunes State Park and activities. 

Big sand and dirt parking lot. Sand is really packed down in most of the lot, but there are a few areas to be careful driving in. Really level in most of the parking lot. 

Stayed 3 days in February and was all alone camping, saw a few OHV's pass through and each day 1-2 groups of OHV day users would park here.

This part of the larger Beaverdam Conservation Area has "designated" dispersed camps. Not sure on the total. Each approved campsite has a brown post with a camp # and a metal fire ring. Great cell signal, but no toilets, water, or dumpsters. Littlefield is only a few miles away for supplies. Only negative is the SxS use in this area, so choose a camp that is out of the dust zone on the main gravel roads and two tracks. Lots of strong winds and pesky SxS gives it a lower rating

Came in for a two day stay. Found a semi secluded area within 200 yards of the entrance. Access is very good with pavement to the entrance and flat desert road going all over the hillside.

Lots of camping areas to choose from. Most near the entrance are surrounded by garbage. Areas further out are much cleaner.

People seem to ignore each other but there is nothing to block seeing you from hundreds of meters/yards away. No trees, modestly rolling hills.

When you come in from either the North or South on Sheep Bridge Road, you have a choice of going down one of the spurs which has anywhere from 5-15 campsites typically. Sheep Bridge Road is in great shape, but the spurs have some ruts in them. Easily passable with 4WD and even probably 2WD when not wet, but have to slow to a crawl over some of the potholes. Easy to get into Hurricane for supplies if needed, but still feels very remote. 

These sites have the most incredible views of the mountains, plateaus, and ridges around the Hurricane/Zion area. A lot of the sites aren't very level and not intuitively laid out with the views and where the firepit is placed. 

This particular spur has a trailhead at the end so there's a handful of cars going down to check that out but nothing major.

This is a great area with lots to do! hiking, fishing Geocaching, etc! 

Our pull through site was a bit tight for our 30' TT but manageable.

Camp host's were friendly. 

We had Deer wandering throughout the camp ground and LOTS of Hummingbirds!!!

It was discovered quickly that we didn't bring enough food for them.

During out visit there was an issue with fly's but that's a nature issue not a camp-camp host - Forest service problem. 

Towards the end of our stay the forest service - camp host were needing to implement water restriction at their dump - fill station.

Very clean and has access to the sand dunes

Staying at Watchman Campground was an incredible experience and the perfect way to immerse ourselves in the stunning landscapes of Zion National Park. The location couldn’t be better—just a short walk from the Zion Canyon Visitor Center, making it easy to hop on the shuttle and explore the park without the hassle of parking.

The backdrop of towering red cliffs, especially at sunrise and sunset, is absolutely breathtaking. The Watchman Peak looms over the campground, making every moment feel like a postcard-worthy scene. Nights are especially magical here—the stargazing is fantastic, and if you’re lucky, you might catch the Milky Way stretching across the sky.

The campground offers a variety of options, including tent sites, RV spots, and electric hookups, making it suitable for different types of campers. The restrooms are well-maintained, and drinking water stations are conveniently placed throughout the area. We found the sites spacious, though shade can be limited, so bringing a canopy or tarp is a good idea, especially in summer. One of the highlights is the proximity to the Virgin River—on hot days, taking a dip in the cool water is a refreshing treat. Plus, if you love hiking, trails like the Watchman Trail and Pa’rus Trail are directly accessible from the campground.

While this is one of the most scenic campgrounds we've ever stayed at, Zion is extremely popular, so be prepared for crowds. That being said, the campground itself feels peaceful, and its location within the park makes early morning hikes a breeze before the rush begins. A few things to keep in mind:

• Tent caterpillars can be an issue in April and May, so don’t be surprised if they drop onto your tent. 

• Ants can be a nuisance in July and August, especially after rain, so store food properly. 

• Summer heat can be intense, so staying hydrated is a must!

If you’re visiting Zion and want to be right in the heart of the park, Watchman Campground is a fantastic choice. The unbeatable location, clean facilities, and jaw-dropping scenery make it a must-stay for nature lovers. Just book early—this place fills up fast! Would we stay here again? Absolutely!

Beautiful rock formations at camp

We stayed overnight while visiting the Zion NP. Plenty of space available. Sites were clean and well kept. Fire rings and tables at each site.

Plenty of space between sites and a metal fire ring. My only complaint is the road-washboards are BAD.

Car camped in one of their small tent sites, which are off a busy road with little/no data and far from town. I liked how this was the closest spot to the park, and the company offers activities at their ranch (I took a last-minute trail ride). Check-in at the pizza/rock shop across the road!

At the far corner of an unassuming neighborhood, there’s a dirt road with a couple signs saying no shooting and no camping. They’re referring to the first three miles of that road. It’s a narrow road with unusually high walls but easy to drive. Make sure you go all 3 miles until you reach the big classic BLM Public Lands sign after which is the start of your options. There’s a few quite large turnoffs with fire pits

Hurricane Cliffs Dispersed Camping Site #38 was a pleasant surprise and we ended up staying for a week. We travel in a 40-foot motorhome towing a 24-foot trailer, and this site had no trouble accommodating us. The access road is washboard, but you can handle it fine if you take it easy. We spent a week here and really enjoyed it; the site was spacious and gave us plenty of room to maneuver. A highlight was being able to ride our SxS directly from our campsite, exploring the trails around without any hassle. It's definitely a spot to consider if you're looking for easy access and adventure.

Great for quick night in. Flat ground for low clearance. Some freeway noise and some distant gunfire from local mob. Safe enough.