Best Tent Camping near Toquerville, UT

Dispersed tent camping options surround Toquerville, Utah, with several BLM and Forest Service sites offering primitive experiences in the high desert landscape. Kolob Terrace Road provides free tent camping with views of nearby Zion National Park's features, while Leeds Canyon Dispersed sites offer more secluded tent camping opportunities within Dixie National Forest. Lambs Knoll Climbing Site features eight designated walk-in tent sites adjacent to popular climbing areas along the Zion National Park boundary.

Most tent sites in the area feature minimal improvements, with campers needing to bring all supplies including water. Leeds Canyon sites have gravel road access that can be well-maintained but occasionally narrow, making some spots challenging for larger vehicles. Fire rings are common at established sites, though seasonal fire restrictions frequently apply during summer months. Vault toilets are only available at Lambs Knoll Climbing Site, with all other dispersed camping areas requiring visitors to pack out waste. The BLM enforces a 14-day stay limit at all dispersed camping locations near Toquerville, and campers should be prepared for potentially dusty conditions and limited shade.

Tent campers at Kolob Road BLM sites enjoy access to a small creek for soaking feet and cooling off during hot weather. The area provides excellent stargazing opportunities due to minimal light pollution, with many sites offering views of Zion's distinctive rock formations. Sites along Kolob Terrace Road provide convenient access for day trips into Zion National Park while avoiding the crowds and fees of developed campgrounds. According to one visitor, "The road was easy to pull down and turn around in my Ford Transit. Nice views and access to creek. Quiet except a bit of road noise." Campers frequently mention the spaciousness of Leeds Canyon sites, which provide enough distance between camping spots to maintain privacy despite being accessible from main forest roads.

Best Tent Sites Near Toquerville, Utah (38)

    1. Kolob Terrace Road

    11 Reviews
    Virgin, UT
    7 miles

    "A large space, others joined us as the night went on and we weren’t bothered by noise and were close to the stream."

    "There were a couple of other vans there but the trees and campgrounds offered a fair bit of privacy. Close to the road without having to hear all the freeway traffic."

    2. Leeds Canyon Dispersed #1

    9 Reviews
    Leeds, UT
    4 miles

    "It was only a 1-2 block walk to Leeds Creek to sit on a rock and soak feet in creek. “Children’s Forest at the Kiln” maybe 1/4 mile down from site. A sweet little trail leading to a historical kiln."

    "Camp in designated spots, camping free for 16 days. No water, no trash, no toilets. Sites are along a well maintained FS gravel road so dust may be a concern."

    3. Kolob Road BLM Dispersed

    10 Reviews
    Virgin, UT
    9 miles

    "It was just off the road, but not too much traffic noise. The little river by the site is very pretty. We only had 2 neighbors, but the spots are decently spaced apart so nobody was too close"

    "Road was easy to pull down and turn around in my Ford Transit. Nice views and access to creek. Quiet except a bit of road noise."

    4. Oak Grove Campground Dixie NF

    5 Reviews
    Pine Valley, UT
    10 miles
    Website
    +1 (435) 652-3100

    $5 / night

    "No water or trash. One vault toilet. Cell signal weak 1-2 bars."

    "Stopped here on our way back home through Utah. We got in on a Saturday night in December and found multiple sites available."

    5. Lambs Knoll Climbing Site Camping

    4 Reviews
    Virgin, UT
    11 miles

    "This is a new very nice parking area with a vault toilet that has been developed by the BLM for folks climbing the nearby rock features."

    "This campsite was very quiet except on nights when a stargazing guide group came to meet up there around 9/9:30 PM. They weren’t super loud and only met there and then left shortly after."

    6. Mitt Moody Campground

    3 Reviews
    Pine Valley, UT
    12 miles
    Website
    +1 (435) 652-3100

    $19 - $38 / night

    "Secluded tent only campground. Camp host Sherie-lee was great, very friendly and informative. Camped at site #5 ($19 per night) that was at the top of the hill."

    "It was a huge site with some shade.  Campground is part of the Pine Valley recreation area.  "

    7. La Verkin Creek Trail Campsites — Zion National Park

    4 Reviews
    Kanarraville, UT
    14 miles
    Website
    +1 (435) 772-3256

    "Also make sure you carry your permit with you, we were stopped by park rangers along the trail."

    "Hiked in via Hop Valley, easy in, tough out. But the Campsite is nestled in some ponderosas up off the bank of the stream, which you have to cross from the trail."

    8. Zion Base Camp

    2 Reviews
    Hurricane, UT
    8 miles

    $25 - $35 / night

    "This campground provides a great place for groups and a central location for a lot of awesome things in Southern Utah. Each campsite has a firepit and picnic table."

    10. Zion Under Canvas

    1 Review
    Virgin, UT
    10 miles
    Website

    "The tents aren’t spaced out as much as the Moab location and I wish each tent had a little more space between the other tents."

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Tent Camping Reviews near Toquerville, UT

1585 Reviews of 38 Toquerville Campgrounds


  • B
    Jun. 21, 2023

    Watchman Campground — Zion National Park

    The best campground in Zion

    As an avid nature enthusiast, I recently had the pleasure of visiting Watchman Campground in Zion National Park, and I must say it was an unforgettable experience. Nestled amidst the breathtaking red rock landscapes and verdant canyons, this campground offers a peaceful retreat for outdoor lovers seeking to immerse themselves in the beauty of Zion.

    Location: Situated in the heart of Zion National Park, Watchman Campground boasts a prime location that provides easy access to the park's renowned hiking trails, scenic viewpoints, and natural wonders. Its proximity to the Zion Canyon Visitor Center, just a short walk away, is incredibly convenient for obtaining information, permits, and maps.

    Campsites: The campground features a variety of campsites, including tent sites, RV sites, and electric hookup sites. The sites are well-maintained, spacious, and thoughtfully arranged to provide a semblance of privacy and tranquility. The campsites are equipped with picnic tables, fire rings, and ample space for parking. Although the sites do not have hookups for water or sewer, the centrally located restrooms with running water and flushing toilets are clean and easily accessible.

    Scenic Beauty: The awe-inspiring beauty surrounding Watchman Campground is nothing short of mesmerizing. Towering sandstone cliffs, vibrant foliage, and the tranquil Virgin River create a picturesque backdrop that embodies the essence of Zion National Park. The campground itself is enveloped by lush vegetation, providing a serene atmosphere and enhancing the feeling of immersion in nature.

    Amenities and Facilities: Watchman Campground offers a range of amenities to ensure a comfortable stay for campers. The Visitor Center nearby offers a well-stocked store where you can find camping supplies, snacks, and souvenirs. Additionally, the campground provides drinking water stations and a dump station for RVs. The presence of a shuttle stop within the campground allows for convenient transportation to explore various trails and viewpoints throughout the park.

    Accessibility: Watchman Campground strives to accommodate campers of all abilities. Several campsites are designed specifically to meet the needs of individuals with disabilities, featuring accessible picnic tables, fire rings, and restroom facilities. This commitment to inclusivity is commendable and enhances the overall camping experience for everyone.

    Reservation System and Availability: To secure a spot at Watchman Campground, it is strongly recommended to make a reservation well in advance. The campground is in high demand, especially during peak seasons, and availability can be limited. The reservation system is user-friendly, ensuring a seamless booking process.

    Visitor Experience: The staff at Watchman Campground is knowledgeable, friendly, and always willing to provide guidance and assistance. Whether you're seeking recommendations for hiking trails or seeking general information about the park, they are there to make your stay enjoyable. Additionally, the campground observes quiet hours, creating a peaceful ambiance that allows visitors to truly connect with nature and relish the serenity of the surroundings.

    In conclusion, Watchman Campground is a hidden gem within Zion National Park. Its idyllic setting, well-maintained facilities, and convenient location make it an ideal base for exploring the park's wonders. Whether you're an outdoor enthusiast, a nature photographer, or simply seeking solace in the embrace of Mother Nature, this campground is a must-visit destination that will leave you with memories to cherish for a lifetime.

    Note: As with any outdoor adventure, it is essential to adhere to park regulations, practice Leave No Trace principles, and respect the fragile ecosystem to ensure the preservation of this remarkable natural treasure.

  • Stephanie L.
    Sep. 2, 2018

    South Campground — Zion National Park

    Rough camping

    To enter the South-Zion National Park camp grounds you have to go through the park entrance and the camp grounds are just behind the parks entrance. There is drinking water, flush-able toilets, picnic tables, fire rings, flat places for a tent, dump stations. There is not however, showers, shade which can get hot on 100 degree days, there is no power, the ground is too hard to stake down tents, no trees for hammocks, the bathroom have huge spiders and filthy, there are plenty of rocks to sleep on!

    This is not the best camp site on the planet it is ok. It currently costs $35 to get into the Zion National Park and then it costs to camp at this site. With the amount of traffic this area gets and the amount of money flowing in they could put in a decent bathroom, one without bugs.

    I have good news there are lots of trails for backpacking and biking. If you'd like to go for a stroll to shower there are showers a little less than a mile away that cost $15 for 12 minutes. They aren't wonderful but they get the job done. They are however also filthy! Thank goodness I had my Oofos Oolala flip flops on hand to save my feet from whatever nasty germs were living in the shower floor that was covered in hair. There are some great places to eat close by to this camp grounds and great coffee! If you need any souvenirs there are plenty of places to shop!

    The South-Zion National Park campgrounds have a shuttle close by that drives guests to the trail for the well known, "Narrows". The shuttle comes with your park pass and is a hop on hop off transit. It is the easiest way to see some of Zions most precious wonders!

    Pros:

    Close to popular trails

    River runs next to camp

    Close shopping and food

    Potable water

    Places to throw away trash

    Cons:

    Bad bathrooms (rather go outside) + small stalls

    No showers

    Rough grounds

  • Stephanie W.The Dyrt PRO User
    Apr. 22, 2024

    Lava Flats Dispersed Camping

    Nice location in the trees

    This location has a handful of spots on both side of the main road. We saw some larger RV/motorhomes as well as basic tent camping. Fire rings are already set up for you and there is a dumpster for trash down the road next to the horse trail ride company going back towards duck creek village. Close enough to the village for buying basics, grabbing food or renting an atv. Drive to Navajo lake to swim or boat, 35 min to Cedar breaks, 35 min to red canyon, 45 min to Brian head, less than an hour to Bryce Canyon and 1.5 hrs to Zion. Only bad was the atv noise that starts super early. VERIZON COVERAGE!!! we were able to make calls, access the internet and watch steamed videos.

  • Armaan M.
    Jan. 3, 2020

    Sheep Bridge BLM Area (Hurricane Cliffs Trail System) - Utah

    Remote but accessible primitive camping

    Tldr: A 4wd dirt road out to the canyon with primitive (open dirt) campsites and a few fire rings.

    The sheeps bridge road that gets out through the campsites has camping options from right off the highways to deep into the fields by the virgin river canyon. All are primitive, and many have fire rings. I did see some RVs near the highway, but no hookups or dump sites. A number of hiking and off roading shortcuts can get you in and around the area. While there are no large rocks to worry about, after the first couple miles its best to have a four wheel drive high clearance vehicle, as the roads get rutted and in rain very muddy. I made it around easily in a Mitsubishi outlander sport with 4wd. Many campsites are clearly visible by the signage as well as visible fire rings. The fire rings have spikes and mounts for convenience. Due to the elevation and canyon, this area is slightly warmer in the winter, and was not snowed over when the rest of zion was, so it made for good camping (the ground was still frozen). My friend and I had no trouble staking down, and the local gas stations (less than 30 min drive in any direction) all had firewood in the winter. We drove and hiked into the canyon easily from the campsite. Overall a fantastic primitive campsite for good canyon access, nearby hikes, and a few non sandstone climbs/boulders during rainy seasons.

  • C
    Nov. 18, 2019

    Westside Campground — Sand Hollow State Park

    Sand Hollow State Park

    Sand Hollow is a beautiful man made lake with bright red sand and clear waters. This park allows for motorized and non motorized boats, off road vehicles, rentals, camping and dogs.

    There are very limited spots by the water to camp, and fires are only allowed in specific fire rings. Outside firewood is not allowed. There is also an entrance fee to enter the park, National Park Passes will not work here.

    There are nice day use areas, and areas designated for camping. Tents and RVs allowed, although most access roads are covered in thick sand. I would not recommend taking a low clearance vehicle. There is also a small restaurant for food and vault toilets for use.

    You cannot camp around the entire lake. The back portion is fenced off, only allowing half of the lake to be occupied. I chose to camp as far away from the other campers by the backside of the lake. It was a very beautiful, sandy spot right by the water. However, it seemed like the other people staying at the park had no sense of respect or personal space. We set our tent up around 2:00pm and we constantly had ATV's, families with dogs off of the leash, fishermen etc walking/driving right through our site. This continued even through the night until quiet hours. Light and sound travel very well over this lake, so someone drunkenly singing with their buddies across the lake sounds like they are right next to you. People are driving their cars at all sorts of hours blinding you with the reflection off of the water. There are Park Rangers that drive around but don't seem to do anything. There was litter everywhere hidden in the sand. There are a couple of trees and bushes that provide some shade but I would recommend bringing a shade tent. There are also a couple of metal tables with attached chairs at some campsite locations.

    This would be a beautiful location to visit for the day with your family. I would not recommend camping here overnight unless you don't enjoy personal space, respectful neighbors, quiet hours or humming RVs.

  • India S.
    Jul. 13, 2017

    Watchman Campground — Zion National Park

    Conveniently Located, Buggy and Open

    I was very excited to secure a campsite at Watchman on a crowded holiday weekend in July (yes, that one). You just can't beat a central location where you can park your car and not have to use it at all for a few days.

    Location: The campground is very conveniently located in walking distance to the shuttles and the town (and market most importantly for late night ice cream cravings). You do have to walk across an unsightly (and hot) parking lot to reach the shuttles, but after seeing the holiday crowds at Zion ANYTHING is better than having to drive/find a parking space.

    Exposure: The campground also has nice tree cover so you're not constantly exposed to the harsh summer sun. However the foliage is not dense enough to give campsites privacy from their neighbors. The sites are located close together and everyone can see/hear/smell everything happening next to them. Not the best site for privacy.

    Comfort: One of the more uncomfortable campsites I've ever stayed at. The ground is hard and gravelly, sleeping pad STRONGLY encouraged. The site was also INFESTED (EMPHASIZE INFESTED) with ants; not the kind that bite but it was a nag to try and do things around camp and constantly feel ants crawling up your legs...or to try and enter your tent to discover it's covered in ants. Bees were also very curious, but otherwise no other insect issues.

    The site stayed hot well into the night for those who have issues sleeping in the heat. It started to cool down around midnight when the strong winds arrived. Tent placement can probably alleviate the winds, but they were VERY strong and VERY noisy. The cool temperatures lasted until around 9 AM.

    Amenities: The site included a grill and picnic table, which was great! Didn't get to use the grill however due to fire restrictions.

    Bathrooms: The bathrooms are kept very clean! I was impressed. The water pressure was great. There are no showers or trash cans (save sanitary disposal trash cans) but there's a fantastic river running through Zion to make up for the lack of showers. The bathrooms were small for the amount of people they were meant to service; there were times I had to wait to use the sinks. And rarely was I ever alone in the bathroom.

    Views: Obviously fantastic! Great views of the peaks right out your "front door"

    Overall: It's okay for a place to sleep at night if you're desperate and won't be spending a lot of time in the campsite. The ants were a huge issue for me personally and really dampened my enjoyment of time at the campground. But really I spent most of my time in the park so it wasn't a huge deal. The price is good, the location was convenient and I had a place to put my head down every night even if it wasn't comfortable.

  • Cōllette M.
    Nov. 1, 2016

    Watchman Campground — Zion National Park

    Weathered the Storm at F17

    Myself and one friend were lucky to grab the last site available, a walk up tent site, F 17, and were not disappointed. Upon walking up to the site, at our very first introduction to our site 3 deer standing IN the groomed tent area.

    When I say "walk up tent site" it was a short walk from a parking strip, what you would expect from your car to the grocery store doors, and our site was the farthest back. You might get a site closer. We had no problems bringing our cooler, tent and other gear over from the truck. It had just been raining heavily bout an hour before our arrival about and there was a small puddle (that the deer were helping drain by drinking). The site is backed up to a mountain/hill formation, and in heavy rain water will run down, however, the site has railroad ties diverting water away. There was never any threat of getting swept away, but it was gonna flood a bit, it's not the campsites fault, this is heavy rain, this happens. Too much rain too fast, the earth couldn't soak it up.

    There was a monster storm that night, the radar was RED right on top of us. It sounded like a train coming in. Wind, rain, cold, the site stayed mostly good. I am grateful for a tarped bottom tent as the water did pool a bit and you could feel it below, like water in a bag, but solid tent! The site was just so soaked, the site was just saturated, all but one of the tent stakes stayed planted.

    There's a bear box in the site to stow your food. Our site has a very nice picnic table and small tree, don't count on it for any shade though. If you are there in summer I'd suggest easy-up for sun protection, you could try to tarp it, but there's not much to tie down to and that tree is young and flimsy. It's pretty bare, but if you don't need it in the cooler weather, no sense in blocking the most gorgeous view.

    Bathrooms are not much farther than past where you park. Found them clean, toilets, sinks, hand dryers, what you'd expect. There is a station to wash dishes there too. There are no showers here but there is a place in town I hear you can pay for a shower (we just went camping to Snow canyon the next day and the had showers there anyway).

    There was a group fire pit between the parking strip and our site, other campers were using it.

    We didn't have problems with noisy campers or bugs, maybe because of the off-season timing or the fact that the storm was as loud a train. The trip was absolutely beautiful.

  • Bonnie C.
    Jun. 23, 2020

    Watchman Campground — Zion National Park

    Amazing Views

    We camped at Watchman for three nights June 19-22,2020. Shuttles are not running and the scenic drive going to the lodge was closed due to COVID-19. We camped in the B loop, site # 51. This was a back-in space complete with a picnic table, fire ring (which we could not use due to fire season) and electrical hook-up. Portable water to fill tanks was available at the dump station just as you enter the campground. Our site was well shaded and very close to the Virgin River. Although available, we didn’t use the bath house.

    The campground was full to capacity the whole time we were there. It is important to reserve your site at least 6 Months in advance at this campground!!

    The Visitor’s Center and Park Store are within walking distance from the campground. Lots of swimming and tubing going on at the River. Tubes can be rented in Springdale. If you wanted to hike the Narrows or other trails along the scenic drive you had to either hire a shuttle ($30 round trip), bike or walk in. The paid shuttle pick up and return was in Springdale just outside the Park.

    Dogs were allowed in the campground on leash and also on ONE trail. All other trails were off limits to pets.

  • Elizabeth G.
    Mar. 28, 2022

    Watchman Campground — Zion National Park

    Perfect Place

    Stayed here over New Years January 2022. It was soooo cold! But we had a perfect camping spot by the river and close to the restrooms. There’s no showers but the bathrooms are clean (take a headlamp at night) and there’s a water spigot to refill water bottles if you’re tent camping or dry camping.

    The loop we stayed in did have electricity. The ground was nice and paved for your vehicle. Spaces were nice and level for tents and each site has a fire pit and picnic table.

    This campground is right by the entrance to the park so it was easy to walk to a trail, visitors center, bus stop, or to the delicious restaurants across the bridge.


Guide to Toquerville

Dispersed tent camping options near Toquerville, Utah range from high desert plateaus at 4,000 feet to pine-forested sites above 6,000 feet elevation. The area experiences summer temperatures regularly exceeding 100°F from June through August, with minimal shade available at lower elevation sites. Winter camping remains possible at many sites with daytime temperatures typically in the 50-60°F range, though higher elevation areas may close seasonally due to snow.

What to do

Explore climbing areas: Lambs Knoll Climbing Site Camping offers eight walk-in tent sites located directly adjacent to popular climbing routes. According to Alex B., "This area is very popular for local guide companies, please park respectfully in a single spot. Expect the area to be very busy (crowded) during the day, the lot fills up entirely most days."

Stargazing sessions: The dark skies around Lambs Knoll Climbing Site Camping make it ideal for night sky viewing. Henry W. notes, "This campsite was very quiet except on nights when a stargazing guide group came to meet up there around 9/9:30 PM. They weren't super loud and only met there and then left shortly after."

Creek exploration: Several camping areas provide water access for cooling off during hot weather. At Oak Grove Campground, Jake M. reports, "The drive in was beautiful and the stream along the road made for an excellent bath! Pretty good hiking as well. Oak Grove added some variety to our southern Utah trip."

Hiking to backcountry sites: For serious hikers seeking solitude, La Verkin Creek Trail offers remote tent camping. Braydon L. describes Campsite #10: "Hiked in via Hop Valley, easy in, tough out. The Campsite is nestled in some ponderosas up off the bank of the stream, which you have to cross from the trail... There is a spring with drinking water east of the site up the trail."

What campers like

Natural shade options: The best tent camping near Toquerville often features welcome tree cover. At Mitt Moody Campground, Brandi C. appreciates that "We camped at site #5 up on top. It was a huge site with some shade. Campground is part of the Pine Valley recreation area."

Creekside camping: Many campers value water access for both practical and recreational purposes. At Kolob Road BLM Dispersed, Cameron L. shares, "We stayed here for a night by Zion and loved it. It was just off the road, but not too much traffic noise. The little river by the site is very pretty."

Spacious sites: Dispersed areas typically offer more room between campers. Shavit L. notes about Kolob Road BLM, "About 6 spots, well separated by trees and distance," though he mentions "No foot spots for hammock is only down side."

Wildlife encounters: The area hosts diverse desert and woodland creatures. At La Verkin Creek Trail Campsites, Braydon L. mentions, "We also had a squirrel friend who wanted some snacks. DO NOT FEED THE ANIMALS."

What you should know

Fire restrictions: Seasonal bans frequently affect the area, particularly during summer months. Respect V. notes at Kolob Road BLM Dispersed, "Surrounded by the beginning mountains of zion. Had the campground to myself had multiple sites here with firepits next to the creek to spend the day in. A bit of Nats due to the creek."

Road conditions: Access varies significantly between sites. Greg L. cautions about Leeds Canyon Dispersed #9, "This site is sort of on a short dead end rd spur, above main rd and somewhat screened. Cell service is poor to none at this site."

Site availability: Popular areas fill quickly during peak season. At Leeds Canyon Dispersed #1, Jonathan E. shares, "Cool spot with red cliffs and red sand all around. Easily accessible, but there was only one open campsite (lucky for me!) when I got there in the middle of the day in mid-May."

Cell service: Connectivity varies widely across the region. Rissa P. reports from Mitt Moody Campground, "FYI- AT&T- no service (spotty near entrance of park)," while Meghan B. notes about Kolob Road BLM, "Cell service is basically non-existent, but sometimes you might catch a bar."

Tips for camping with families

Pack for temperature extremes: Temperature swings of 30-40 degrees between day and night are common. At Leeds Canyon Dispersed #1, Jonathan E. warns, "It was also very windy at night (but not during the day) when I went, but I'm not sure how common that is throughout the year for the area."

Choose sites with amenities: Some areas offer more facilities than others. Brandi C. notes at Mitt Moody Campground, "Water is clean and tastes good. Campground host Janet and her husband are the sweetest and very helpful. Bathroom was always clean."

Consider walk-in requirements: Several tent-specific areas require carrying gear from parking areas. Brandi C. advises, "It is a walk in campground so make sure you pack a wagon to haul your stuff. Water is by the bathroom so you have to walk a little to fill up jugs."

Research ground conditions: Tent sites often require preparation. Brandi C. cautions, "Lots of rocks in the ground so be prepared with a shovel if you have a big tent so you can remove small rocks."

Tips from RVers

Length restrictions: Most dispersed camping areas near Toquerville have limitations for larger vehicles. Greg L. warns about Kolob Road BLM Dispersed, "Small tight area to get into...strongly do NOT recommend TTs or any RV at this BLM spot due to steep downhill rd and no turnarounds! Tent or van nomads only due to no tt turnarounds!"

Scout before committing: Roads can deteriorate or narrow unexpectedly. Bruce J. shares his experience at Leeds Canyon Dispersed #1: "We went with 26ft trailer mid march. As someone else mentioned it is good for rv only on the first four or so. After that we wondered how we were going to turn around."

Advanced planning required: For popular tent camping spots near Toquerville, Utah, limited RV sites means early arrival is essential. Laura M. explains about Leeds Canyon, "All the sites were taken, but when we were heading out this site (#1) was free on our way out (we think a car was just using it as a parking spot when we passed it the first time) so we grabbed it."

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular tent campsite near Toquerville, UT?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular tent campground near Toquerville, UT is Kolob Terrace Road with a 4.3-star rating from 11 reviews.

What is the best site to find tent camping near Toquerville, UT?

TheDyrt.com has all 38 tent camping locations near Toquerville, UT, with real photos and reviews from campers.