Best Glamping near Torrey, UT

If you want to explore the beauty of Torrey, glamping is an excellent option. Glamping near Torrey, UT is a great way to go camping with the tastes of home. You're sure to find glamping for your Utah camping adventure.

Best Glamping Sites Near Torrey, Utah (16)

    Jeanene A.'s photo of glamping accommodations at Fruita Campground — Capitol Reef National Park near Torrey, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Fruita Campground — Capitol Reef National Park near Torrey, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Fruita Campground — Capitol Reef National Park near Torrey, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Fruita Campground — Capitol Reef National Park near Torrey, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Fruita Campground — Capitol Reef National Park near Torrey, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Fruita Campground — Capitol Reef National Park near Torrey, UT

    1. Fruita Campground — Capitol Reef National Park

    82 Reviews
    372 Photos
    184 Saves
    Torrey, Utah

    Overview

    Located in south-central Utah in the heart of red rock country, Capitol Reef National Park is a hidden treasure filled with cliffs, canyons, domes and bridges in the Waterpocket Fold, a geologic monocline (a wrinkle on the earth) extending almost 100 miles (160 km). The Fruita Campground has 71 sites. 65 sites are reservable year round- there are no longer first come, first serve sites any time of year. Sites 1, 2, 3, 6, 7 and 8 are used as administrative sites. Sites 14, 24, and 63 are accessible sites with electrical hookups. While Loop C is closed in the winter season, generators are allowed in Loops A & B during generator hours. The rest of the year, generators are only allowed in Loop C.

    Recreation

    Walk to historic inscriptions on the Capitol Gorge Trail and stroll the Goosenecks Trail or longer trails such as Cohab Canyon, Chimney Rock, and Cassidy Arch. Check out our Trail Guide to explore your options.Enjoy the geology and view the Fremont Culture Petroglyphs along Hwy 24. In addition, the Scenic Drive will introduce you to the fascinating cultural and geological history of Capitol Reef National Park. The drive includes a portion of the original road through the Waterpocket Fold. The road passes through parts of the Fruita Historic District and follows the western faces of the Waterpocket Fold, and spur roads allow exploration into beautiful Grand Wash and Capitol Gorge. Check at the Visitor Center for a current schedule of interpretive programs, which may include geology talks, Fremont culture talks, evening programs, star gazing, moonwalks, and geology hikes. Stop in at Ripple Rock Nature Center to experience interactive exhibits, games, activities, and free educational programs. Wander through the historic Fruita Orchards and pick fresh fruit when in season. The orchards contain approximately 3,100 trees including cherry, apricot, peach, pear, apple, plum, mulberry, almond, and walnut. Discover Mormon pioneer history at the historic Gifford Homestead store and museum.

    Natural Features

    The Fruita Campground area is located one mile south of the visitor center and is often described as an oasis within the desert. Fruita Campground is a semi-shaded, grassy campground and is located in the Fruita Historic District of the park.

    Contact Info

    For facility specific information, please call (435) 425-3791.

    Nearby Attractions

    The Fruita campground is adjacent to the Fremont River and is a short walk from the group site, amphitheater, picnic areas, hiking trails, the historic Gifford house and orchards.

    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Electric Hookups
    • Reservable
    • RVs
    • Tents

    $25 / night

    Susan L.'s photo of glamping accommodations at Wonderland RV Park near Torrey, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Wonderland RV Park near Torrey, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Wonderland RV Park near Torrey, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Wonderland RV Park near Torrey, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Wonderland RV Park near Torrey, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Wonderland RV Park near Torrey, UT

    2. Wonderland RV Park

    22 Reviews
    71 Photos
    105 Saves
    Torrey, Utah

    Wonderland RV Park is the perfect spot to hang your hat while you explore Capitol Reef National Park, after all, we've been welcoming guests to the wonders of Southern Utah since 1934. We're located at the junction of Scenic Byway 24 and All American Highway 12 – just three miles away from Capitol Reef. We provide outstanding amenities to ensure that your stay is both comfortable and convenient. Come stay with us, and discover why we're Capitol Reef's Best RV Park. So welcome to Southern Utah. Welcome to Wonderland.

    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Electric Hookups
    • Phone Service
    • Reservable
    • ADA Access
    Mariano A.'s photo of glamping accommodations at Sand Creek RV, Cabins, Tents near Torrey, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Sand Creek RV, Cabins, Tents near Torrey, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Sand Creek RV, Cabins, Tents near Torrey, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Sand Creek RV, Cabins, Tents near Torrey, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Sand Creek RV, Cabins, Tents near Torrey, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Sand Creek RV, Cabins, Tents near Torrey, UT

    3. Sand Creek RV, Cabins, Tents

    14 Reviews
    23 Photos
    80 Saves
    Torrey, Utah
    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Electric Hookups
    • Phone Service
    • Reservable
    • ADA Access

    $20 - $65 / night

    Camper-submitted photo at Thousand Lakes RV Park near Torrey, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Thousand Lakes RV Park near Torrey, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Thousand Lakes RV Park near Torrey, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Thousand Lakes RV Park near Torrey, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Thousand Lakes RV Park near Torrey, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Thousand Lakes RV Park near Torrey, UT

    4. Thousand Lakes RV Park

    12 Reviews
    59 Photos
    91 Saves
    Torrey, Utah
    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Electric Hookups
    • Phone Service
    • Reservable
    • ADA Access
    Steven M.'s photo of glamping accommodations at Goblin Valley State Park Campground near Hanksville, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Goblin Valley State Park Campground near Hanksville, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Goblin Valley State Park Campground near Hanksville, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Goblin Valley State Park Campground near Hanksville, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Goblin Valley State Park Campground near Hanksville, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Goblin Valley State Park Campground near Hanksville, UT

    5. Goblin Valley State Park Campground

    58 Reviews
    334 Photos
    488 Saves
    Hanksville, Utah

    The campground at Goblin Valley State Park consists of 25 sites and two yurts. Goblin Valley camping is divided into ten walk-in tent pads, fourteen RV spaces, and one group site able to accommodate up to 35 people. Showers and flush toilets, as well as a communal water and dump station are all available free of charge. All sites contain a picnic table, metal fire ring, and shade shelter. Cowboys searching for cattle first discovered secluded Goblin Valley. Then in the late 1920s, Arthur Chaffin, owner/operator of the Hite ferry, and two companions were searching for an alternative route between Green River and Caineville. They came to a vantage point about a mile west of Goblin Valley and were awed by what they saw, five buttes and a valley of strange-shaped rock formations surrounded by a wall of eroded cliffs. In 1949, Chaffin returned to the area he called Mushroom Valley. He spent several days exploring the mysterious valley and photographing its scores of intricately eroded creatures. The area was acquired by the state of Utah and in 1964 was officially designated a state park. Goblin Valley State Park is a showcase of geologic history. Exposed cliffs reveal parallel layers of rock bared by erosion. Because of the uneven hardness of sandstone, some patches resist erosion much better than others. The softer material is removed by wind and water, leaving thousands of unique, geologic goblins. Water erosion and the smoothing action of windblown dust work together to shape the goblins. Bedrock is exposed because of the thin soil and lack of vegetation. When rain does fall, there are few plant roots and little soil to capture and hold the water, which quickly disappears, in muddy streams without penetrating the bedrock.

    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Reservable
    • ADA Access
    • RVs
    • Tents
    Camper-submitted photo at Sunglow Campground near Bicknell, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Sunglow Campground near Bicknell, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Sunglow Campground near Bicknell, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Sunglow Campground near Bicknell, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Sunglow Campground near Bicknell, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Sunglow Campground near Bicknell, UT

    6. Sunglow Campground

    11 Reviews
    32 Photos
    114 Saves
    Bicknell, Utah

    Overview

    Sunglow Campground is located in a scenic red rock box canyon just 2 miles from Bicknell, Utah. Visitors enjoy exploring local trails and day-tripping to Capitol Reef National Park. View Sunglow Campground Map

    Recreation

    Many miles of trails for hiking, biking and off-road vehicles are in the area. The Great Western Trail passes nearby.

    Natural Features

    The canyon sits at an elevation of 7,200 feet. Cottonwoods and junipers provide very limited shade. Sagebrush and summer wildflowers dot the landscape.

    Contact Info

    For facility specific information, please call (877) 444-6777.

    Nearby Attractions

    The Ke Bullock Waterfowl Management Area is nearby, just south of Bicknell, with wildlife viewing and fishing opportunities.Capitol Reef National Park is approximately 20 miles away, offering excellent hiking trails, historic sites, scenic driving and breathtaking scenery.Sightseeing along Utah Highway 12, a National Scenic Byway, is very popular. Travelers visit from every corner of the world to gaze upon stunning red rock canyons and desert landscapes.

    • Fires
    • Phone Service
    • Reservable
    • RVs
    • Tents
    • Group

    $20 - $55 / night

    Camper-submitted photo at Lower Bowns near Boulder, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Lower Bowns near Boulder, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Lower Bowns near Boulder, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Lower Bowns near Boulder, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Lower Bowns near Boulder, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Lower Bowns near Boulder, UT

    7. Lower Bowns

    7 Reviews
    18 Photos
    68 Saves
    Boulder, Utah

    Overview

    Lower Bowns Campground is located on the east side of Boulder Mountain on the shore of Lower Bowns Reservoir at an elevation of 7,000 feet. Visitors enjoy boating, fishing and exploring local trails. View Lower Bowns Campground Map

    Recreation

    Popular activities in the area include hiking, biking, hunting and riding the Rosebud ATV Trail. Lower Bowns Reservoir offers boating, canoeing and fishing for rainbow, brook and cutthroat trout.

    Natural Features

    The campground is sparsely forested with pinyon pines and juniper, which offer only limited shade. Boulder Mountain lies to the west of the site, and Capitol Reef National Park's Waterpocket Fold and the Henry Mountains lie to the east.

    Nearby Attractions

    Capitol Reef National Park is just 45 minutes from the campground. This unique park offers excellent hiking trails, historic sites and breathtaking scenery. Sightseeing along Utah Highway 12, a National Scenic Byway, is very popular. Travelers visit from every corner of the world to gaze upon stunning red rock canyons and desert landscapes.

    • Fires
    • Reservable
    • RVs
    • Tents
    • Group
    • Standard (Tent/RV)

    $20 - $75 / night

    Camper-submitted photo at Lower Pleasant Creek Campground near Boulder, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Lower Pleasant Creek Campground near Boulder, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Lower Pleasant Creek Campground near Boulder, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Lower Pleasant Creek Campground near Boulder, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Lower Pleasant Creek Campground near Boulder, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Lower Pleasant Creek Campground near Boulder, UT

    8. Lower Pleasant Creek Campground

    4 Reviews
    6 Photos
    200 Saves
    Boulder, Utah

    Campground. This is a favorite for campers. There is trout fishing nearby at Lower Bowns Reservoir and Lower Pleasant Creek. RVs over 25 feet long are not advised. Water will be turned off at threat of first frost. Campground closes 10/15/20 or threat of__first frost.

    • Phone Service
    • RVs
    • Tents
    • Group
    • Cabins
    • Standard (Tent/RV)
    Leigh-Anne  H.'s photo of glamping accommodations at Mystic Hot Springs near Monroe, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Mystic Hot Springs near Monroe, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Mystic Hot Springs near Monroe, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Mystic Hot Springs near Monroe, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Mystic Hot Springs near Monroe, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Mystic Hot Springs near Monroe, UT

    9. Mystic Hot Springs

    22 Reviews
    71 Photos
    220 Saves
    Monroe, Utah

    Mystic Hot Springs has campsites in grassy areas under big trees, unique hippie buses, authentic pioneer cabins, full RV hook-ups and pull throughs, hot showers, and clean bathrooms welcome travelers from near and far. We love to say “it’s funky, but functional," and makes for great camping near Salt Lake City. Our unique accommodations are not your typical hotel, but everyone is welcome. Hiking, biking, ATV, and horse trails lead into spectacular canyons near our campgrounds. Soaking passes for our hot springs are included with every stay. Come check it out for yourself!

    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Electric Hookups
    • Phone Service
    • Reservable
    • ADA Access
    Camper-submitted photo at Elkhorn Recreation Site near Fremont, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Elkhorn Recreation Site near Fremont, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Elkhorn Recreation Site near Fremont, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Elkhorn Recreation Site near Fremont, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Elkhorn Recreation Site near Fremont, UT
    Camper-submitted photo at Elkhorn Recreation Site near Fremont, UT

    10. Elkhorn Recreation Site

    1 Review
    6 Photos
    13 Saves
    Fremont, Utah
    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Reservable
    • Tents
    • Group
    • Equestrian
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Showing results 1-10 of 16 campgrounds

Recent Glamping Reviews near Torrey, Utah

254 Reviews of 16 Torrey Campgrounds


  • Ben R.The Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Sand Creek RV, Cabins, Tents
    May. 17, 2023

    Sand Creek RV, Cabins, Tents

    Nice facilities & cute place

    Just like the title says, the bathrooms and showers were very nice and even though the sites were close, there were privacy fences put up. Only problem was the place said it was open and when we tried to go in the office it was closed. Just stayed there for one night and it was around $30, a little pricey but we didn’t have any where else to crash. It was a solid place. Probably better for glamping purposes.

  • Brad B.The Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Thousand Lakes RV Park
    Jun. 3, 2019

    Thousand Lakes RV Park

    Your gateway to the Boulder Mountain

    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. If you like red dirt this is the place to be. Close to Capital Reef or the Boulder Mountains. The owners are on site and are very friendly. Lots of stuff to do in Torrey. They have a store on site plus it is close to gas station if you forgot anything.

    Make sure you reserve a spot of Apple Days in July it is a fun time to be in Torrey. Lots of stuff going on. This place is busy all summer long so it is best to call ahead. Spring and Fall is amazing in Torrey and is not as hot as the summer months.

  • Rocky Road O.
    Camper-submitted photo from Goblin Valley State Park Campground
    Nov. 5, 2023

    Goblin Valley State Park Campground

    Yurt 1 Goblin Valley

    3 nights in Yurt 1. Coolest yurt location of any we’ve stayed in previously. Beautiful canyon. Heater worked well. There are a couple electrical receptacles. BBQ works well. Fire pit and picnic table are great. The park office has ice and firewood. Everything was great about our stay, EXCEPT… mice. The yurt management should either let guests know this in advance, or set some traps and take care of the problem. Make sure and only store food in mice proof containers, otherwise they will infiltrate.

  • Rachel G.The Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Wonderland RV Park
    Nov. 24, 2023

    Wonderland RV Park

    Torrey UT

    Wonderland was a great place to stay to visit Capitol Reef National Park. Only a few miles to the entrance. Park was clean and the town of Torrey was small but great. Our site was #5. Good amount of space but you are still close to your neighbors. FHUs, restrooms, showers, and laundry available. Apple trees are scattered throughout the campground. We ate dinner at a great food truck Capitol Burger in Torrey.

  • Sheridan L.
    Camper-submitted photo from Goblin Valley State Park Campground
    Mar. 28, 2021

    Goblin Valley State Park Campground

    Mini Mars

    Had a great time in Goblin Valley. Camping was affordable and so pretty. The night sky was unbeatable. At the time the bathrooms and showers were closed but there was a bathroom open by the yurts. We stayed in an RV lot which was a few minutes from the trail heads. Excited to come back with bikes to see more of the area. Fire pits and fires allowed. No cell service but an amazing way to see Utah without the Moab traffic. It’s a small park with a small visitor center and a handful of trails, but they all make up for the size with their unique views. And, valley of the goblins has no trails so you can wander all day.

  • Carlyne F.The Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Sand Creek RV, Cabins, Tents
    Feb. 11, 2021

    Sand Creek RV, Cabins, Tents

    Sand Creek RV Park, Utah

    Located in Torrey, Utah this RV park was a great place to stay when visiting Capitol Reef National Park. The National Park was a 10 minute drive away from the park. They’re still open in the Winter, but we didn’t find out they closed their showers and bathrooms until we were told upon arrival. (They close 10/31)

    The night sky was magnificent and may have made up for our inability to shower for a couple days. We were the only ones in the park, Winter camping. It’s located in a dark sky area, so the skies are clear and the air is clean. The surrounding views of the mountains and red rock were also gorgeous. The WiFi was good as well.

  • AThe Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Goblin Valley State Park Campground
    Jul. 18, 2022

    Goblin Valley State Park Campground

    Another world!

    This place is so cool! Truly never seen anything like it. Tent sights are great and nestled in the rocks. We drive in with no reservation and we’re able to find a spot. The yurt spots are really something special though! There’s also a cool frisbee golf course in the camp ground.

  • Andalyn B.
    Camper-submitted photo from Goblin Valley State Park Campground
    Oct. 19, 2017

    Goblin Valley State Park Campground

    Girls Winter Weekend

    I guess you could say I’m the adventurous one of my friends. I was thrilled when I convinced them to come camping in winter, and we compromised with staying in a yurt. We had the whole park to ourselves and desert fox friends. We woke up to snow in the red rocks and made memories we will never forget.

  • Peggy M.
    Camper-submitted photo from Sand Creek RV, Cabins, Tents
    Oct. 20, 2021

    Sand Creek RV, Cabins, Tents

    Attentive Service

    It’s close to Capitol Reef NP, Torrey & fuel. Night Sky telescope available, bikes for kids, clean bathrooms and traveled RV sites. But I was pleased to meet the owner who came and greeted me at my site, chatting and said to call if I needed anything. Close to Scenic Byway 12 too. Stayed 2 nights.

  • Emma A.The Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Goblin Valley State Park Campground
    Dec. 31, 2020

    Goblin Valley State Park Campground

    Pretty spot, minimal services

    The goblin Valley Campground is located within goblin Valley State Park in Utah. This is pretty much in the middle of nowhere between Hanksville and Green River on a 12 miles off detour off Highway 24. The park itself provides access to a rare and bizarre landscape of rock formation some assembling goblins mushrooms and other spires which is pretty unique to the area. The campground is nestled on the edge of some of these rock for atto a in a really scenic location. Covered picnic tables fire rings we’re also provided and a paved driveway and tent pads were also provided. No water, electric hook-ups. However, despite a fairly steep price for a standard non-electric site ( $30) minimal facilities were offered. The bathrooms and showers were closed for the season (it was late December) ang there was only access to a pit toilet near the yurts a little walk away from the campsites. There were flushing toilets a couple of miles away at the visitor center and a at the major view point over the valley of goblins. no cell reception on either Verizon or AT&T.

  • r
    Camper-submitted photo from Thousand Lakes RV Park
    Jun. 19, 2021

    Thousand Lakes RV Park

    Nice Place, good restaurant

    This is a good location for visiting Capitol Reef.  The sites were nice.  Gravel with trees.  Bathrooms were good and clean.  The pool was nice.  There's a decent little camp store and the staff was very helpful.  A unique feature of this campground is having a nice restaurant --which I believe is entirely independently owned-- right in the middle.  Torrey Grill & BBQ served great food in a really pleasant, covered patio.

  • Josh G.
    Camper-submitted photo from Wonderland RV Park
    Jul. 13, 2021

    Wonderland RV Park

    Decent, crowded place

    For a town of Torrey with a population a little over 100, this is a Hotspot for through-passing travellers. Was booked fully at arrival and departure. Glad we had our 1 night reservation. Good spot if exploring capitol reef national park, also good spot for longer stays with washer and dryer on site and other services available. Long pull through sites for RV and motor homes. Would visit again if passing through and needed hookups. Cons: busy and expensive

  • Mariah B.
    Camper-submitted photo from Goblin Valley State Park Campground
    Mar. 31, 2017

    Goblin Valley State Park Campground

    Perfect Weekend Trip

    The park and campground are small and the camp sites are fairly close to one another, so it's likely that you will hear and interact with other campers. The campground is a short hike and even shorter drive to the goblins and the grounds itself is surrounded by red rock that you can climb and explore. I stayed in a tent, but there are yurts available as well. It's also about a 10-20 minute drive to Little Wild Horse and Bell Canyon if you're interested in slot canyons. Very family friendly. I'd also recommend the Goblin's Lair hike. My favorite by far in the park.

  • Pat S.The Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Goblin Valley State Park Campground
    Jun. 15, 2020

    Goblin Valley State Park Campground

    Desert oasis

    Goblin Valley State park is located on off of Hwy 24 between Hanksville and Green River UT, This is a 24 site campground inside the park. There are 14 Vehicle / RV sites and 10 tent only. There are also two yurts to rent.  The campground is in good condition, Each site has a paved parking spot, four are pull through ADA spots for bigger RV's. There are fire pits, picnic tables, and tent pads at each site. There are also sunshade structures at each site. Note: be careful when you pick a site online, a few structures face into the afternoon sun, we chose poorly, we had to put up a tarp for shade.  There are flush toilets and showers located in the one restroom. There is also a pit toilets up near the yurts The park is super family friendly and there are a lot of areas to explore. So the CG will have a good amount of families and kids. That didn't bother us, we enjoyed seeing all the kids explore the goblins and rock formations near the CG. There is a big group site too which looks to cost $100 on the reservation site. There is a dump staion and trash dumpsters located across from the rest room. There are potable water spigots located throughout the CG.

    The CG gives direct access to the Curtis Bench Trail and the Entrada Canyon trail. You can hike and Mt. Bike right from the CG to all areas of the park. Some notable hikes are the Three Sister, Carmel Canyon, and Goblins Lair, which is actually the Mollys Castle overlook trail.

  • Manisha S.
    Camper-submitted photo from Goblin Valley State Park Campground
    Sep. 20, 2020

    Goblin Valley State Park Campground

    One of the best State campsite!

    Goblin Valley is a drive, but a beautiful State Park Campsite. The amazing formations are on your doorsteps! There are 24 site campground, 1 group site, and 2 yurts with centrally located restroom and shower facilities. Yes, I said showers!! And pretty clean and maintained showers/ restrooms. Because of the limited numbers of campsites, do plan ahead. You will need to stay a few days!! And if you enjoy mountain biking!! Don’t forget to carry it.. there are many off roading bike routes! This place is very much kid friendly.

    If the weather is right, visit the Wild Horse Slot Canyon, 8 miles round trip. There are so many trails and hikes in the surrounding area. Have fun!!

  • Alan B.The Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Goblin Valley State Park Campground
    Apr. 30, 2019

    Goblin Valley State Park Campground

    Never get tired of coming here!

    We came in winter this time and got a tent camp easily, only one other group was camping. If you dont want to tent camp in the winter they also have yurts for rent. We had a different approach to Goblin Valley this time around and decided to do the Lair of the Basilisk (Goblins Lair) canyoneering route. We got to hike in and around snow covered hoodoos that culminates in a 100' drop into the lair! It is truly a magical place and worth a visit! You can also get ti the lair by a now popular marked trail around the east side of the park. 60 m rope recommended plus helmets.

  • Mary S.
    Camper-submitted photo from Fruita Campground — Capitol Reef National Park
    Jul. 16, 2018

    Fruita Campground — Capitol Reef National Park

    National park camping at its best; close to places to explore

    You know you're in a national park campground when it's quiet before quiet hours start at 10 pm. People are here to enjoy the beauty of Capitol Reef, and they're tired. And you need to get up early the next day to beat the afternoon threat of thunderstorms.

    This campground has 3 loops with lots of trees...and grass!   Finding a spot for a tent (or two or three) at a site is easy. There are 5 walkin tent sites on loop B and 2 on loop C.

    Site parking pads are quite large. Ours (#13) fit our vehicle and teardrop trailer side by side with lots of room in between. We had reserved this site for two nights and then moved to #8, one of the few available sites on Sunday morning. When you look at the parking pads, you may think you share yours with another site. Nope! The pads in loop C are longer but not as wide.

    Drinking water and a dishwashing sink are located near each restroom (flush toilets and sinks). Showers are available for $6 at the Chuckwagon in Torrey. You can also find Wi-fi in Torrey at the Chuckwagon, Rim Rock and visitor center.

    Something unique about this campground: Mulford Orchard is on the edge of loop C. You can pick your own apricots and pay $1/pound (honor system). When you are in the orchard or any of the others in town named after Mormon settlers, you can eat the fruit... for free. There's also Hickman House near loop A which sells cinnamon rolls, small pies and sourdough bread; people line up when it opens at 8 am.

    You'll need to get in your car and drive to many sights, but there are a few you can hike to from the campground:

    1. Cohab Canyon: It's a 3.4 mile roundtrip if you hike to Utah 24 and back, but you should go to the overlooks that are spurs off the route (which add 1.2 miles to the hike). Or continue across Rt 24 and hike to Hickman Bridge, a 1.8 mile roundtrip.

    2. Fremont River trail

    3. Fremont Gorge Overlook Trail, a 4+ mile roundtrip from the blacksmith's shop

    4. The truly ambitious can hike to Cassidy Arch from the campground by way of Cohab Canyon, Frying Pan and Cassidy Arch Trails. I wouldn't try that in July-August when it seems like thunderstorms are possible every afternoon.

    Be sure to get the Fruita area map and guide in addition to the usual NPS brochure.

  • Lee D.The Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Goblin Valley State Park Campground
    Nov. 27, 2023

    Goblin Valley State Park Campground

    Explore the hoodoos!

    General: Small campground with 24 sites, and two yurts. Sites are designated as RV or tent with the main difference being that the tent sites have multiple vehicle pads right next to each other. We did see some vans in the tent sites and in November, that was not a problem. All camping is dry camping. Each site has a covered picnic table with side shelters, not needed when we were there in November but a necessity in the warmer months, and a fire pit. 

    Site Quality: All camper pads are paved and level. Some were pull-thru and others back-in. The ones on the exterior of the loop have the best views IMO. 

    Bathhouse: (automatic) flush toilets, two sinks, paper towels, and soap. There were showers but they were closed for the season as of November 6. 

    Activities: There are three valleys filled with hoodoos. No distinct trails so you can wander freely among the hoodoos. Several moderately challenging hiking trails, including one directly from the campground (Entrada). We did the Caramel Canyon Loop which included several scrambles in narrow canyons (but doable for two seniors – 65 and 71 years old in good physical shape). There are also designated biking trails and horseback riding is allowed in the Red Canyon Primitive area. 

    We were last here 35 years ago, but it was so much fun to explore the area again. Utah State Parks are getting pricey (not the only expensive state) but this one is worth it IMO. It is a photographer's dream!

  • H
    Camper-submitted photo from Fruita Campground — Capitol Reef National Park
    Jun. 7, 2022

    Fruita Campground — Capitol Reef National Park

    Beautiful campground

    Thie sites in this campground are now $25/night. This is a beautiful campground with lots of shade trees. Some sites are shaded all day long. There are 3 loops. Loop A and B seem to have the most campsites and it's a little louder. The sites in loop C are more spread out.  The campground is well maintained and clean. There's a lovely walking path along the Fremont River that goes from the campground to the Gifford house (the store with the pies) and on to the visitor center. There is no cell reception at the campground, but the Visitor Center has free wifi and is a little more than a mile away. I was told there are public showers in Torrey (11 miles away), but I did not check them out.

  • Shelby R.
    Camper-submitted photo from Thousand Lakes RV Park
    Sep. 7, 2022

    Thousand Lakes RV Park

    A beautiful campground!

    This is our favorite place to stay when visiting the Capitol Reef area! We have been here a few times now and keep coming back! 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. Some of the sites along the back near the fence are a bit tight, however the pull throughs are spacious. We have also stayed in the cabins before and are cute and roomy with nice private back “yards” and front porches with chairs. The pool area is a bit small for the size of the campground and could use some upkeep, however still enjoyable. The gift shop is a must see and the best one near Capitol Reef! There are many clothes, trinkets, Native American decor, and camping supplies to choose from. There is now a grille however it is expensive. Sites are gravel with some full hookup and other partial hookup. It was a bit noisy due to the campground being full and the sites are somewhat close together and close to the cabins. The campground could use some more room as they have tried to fit a lot of sites and amenities into a “smaller” campground. The views are truly breathtaking and easy access to hiking trails, OHV trails. This is a must visit campground if you are looking to take in the beauty of the colorful Utah canyons!

  • Susan L.
    Camper-submitted photo from Wonderland RV Park
    Jun. 25, 2022

    Wonderland RV Park

    Wonderland indeed!

    This RV park is located in the quaint town of Torrey. Be sure to visit the Chuck Wagon General Store. It's a gem. 

    Wonderland is a clean and well organized park run by a gentleman that stays on top of everything, even watering the little patches of grass daily. I have to give a shout out to the management team for their clean facilities. These were the cleanest I've ever seen! The showers were very secure as well. Each was housed in it's own individual unit which required a key code to enter. The laundry was clean and up to date. A quarter more expensive than most I've used lately. If you forget something, there's a little store in the office, but there are 2 gas stations within walking distance if the store doesn't have what you need.

    A green pasture runs adjacent to the campground and this made for beautiful pastoral views of the roaming buffalo, cows and horses. There are also cabins, and for the more adventurous, you can stay in an authentic covered wagon!

    Full hookups, sites not too close together and they are level. There are some car camp and tent sites with wind/privacy screens and a "sheep" camp too. 

    The location can't be beat for visiting Capitol Reef. I'll be back for the annual Cowboy Music and Poetry Festival. Great place!

  • Salty Vet Adventures W.
    Camper-submitted photo from Goblin Valley State Park Campground
    Mar. 9, 2021

    Goblin Valley State Park Campground

    Basic Campground in the middle of the desert

    Drive through video tour

    Here is the deal. If you need a campground with some amenities then this might be the place for you. It has a dump station, places to fill up water and bathrooms/showers. Keep in mind that during the winter the water is probably shut off.

    You get the above for $35 a night. This includes free neighbors close by to talk to.

    Now, if you don't really need all of the above and don't want to pay $35 a night, you need to check out all of the BLM land out here. There are SOOO many FREE places to camp away from everyone. Certain times of the year can get busy but you still can't beat free.

    Okay, back to the campground review. When I visited the area was well kept and clean. The water was off for the winter so the flush toilets and showers weren't available. Vault toilets were open.

    The sites aren't crammed together but you will still have neighbors. Each site has a table, fire pit, shade shelter and tent pad area. There are a couple of yurts that you can rent and also some tent only spots that you are required to walk to.

    Overall, it is a decent campground but I would prefer to stay for free on BLM land. I am also set up with a toy hauler that I can be self sufficient for a week. So, if you need or want the amenities of a campground then you can't really go wrong here. You also don't have much of a choice out here in the middle of nowhere. 🤣

  • David R.
    Camper-submitted photo from Fruita Campground — Capitol Reef National Park
    Jun. 1, 2021

    Fruita Campground — Capitol Reef National Park

    Hidden Spot At A Quiet Park

    Great campground located at the entrance to Capitol Reef National Park.

    Camped here during the pandemic and enjoyed a very comfortable and beautiful experience. The site I called in was in a great location near the campground hosts and the entrance. It was very quiet even though it was completely full.

    The loops within the campground are well marked and everyone was very respectful when driving or at their sites. The views during the day are great with the fruit orchards around you, and a backdrop of the beautiful surrounding mountains.

    There is a great little store and museum (Gifford House) within the campground area. They have fantastic fruit pies and ice cream. The Rangers and staff are all very nice and super helpful.

    At night you have a great dark sky view of the Milky Way. You have to walk out of the tree covered campsites onto Scenic Drive, but it's well worth it.

    I also had my bike with me and rode it the next morning up the scenic drive and explored some of the areas within the National Park. Later I drove my Jeep into the park and really got to enjoy how close the sites are to the beautiful scenery.

    The orchards around the campground are available at times to pick fresh fruit. This also draws on a lot of wildlife like the deer in my pictures. The orchard parking got very crowded as the day went on. If you are in the campground, you can take a walk to the orchards.

    The only downside is the fact you have absolutely no cell service once into the park, and this includes the campground area. There is wifi provided for emergencies by the hosts. But if you need cell service, or data, you need to actually drive nearly 20 min to the town of Torrey. The town has limited cell service as well as town wide wifi.

    Even with this drawback, I would return to the Fruita Campground any time.

  • Kent M.
    Camper-submitted photo from Goblin Valley State Park Campground
    May. 11, 2024

    Goblin Valley State Park Campground

    Clean facilities and friendly staffs

    I stayed at the campground for one night. As with all Utah State Parks we have stayed the place was clean and well maintained. I am so impressed with Utah State Parks.

  • J
    Camper-submitted photo from Fruita Campground — Capitol Reef National Park
    Aug. 21, 2016

    Fruita Campground — Capitol Reef National Park

    Perfect

    Having the campground amidst the orchard is a beautiful thing. 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. My new favorite Utah national park.

  • AThe Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Fruita Campground — Capitol Reef National Park
    Jul. 22, 2022

    Fruita Campground — Capitol Reef National Park

    Beautiful spot in the middle of the desert!

    Capitol reef is such an interesting park and so much less crowded than the others in Utah. You’ll see a lot of the same impressive red rocks but fruita is located near the orchards which is such a nice oasis. It’s still the desert, so don’t expect tons of privacy or shade. But the spaces are nice enough and perfect drive into the rest of the park!

  • Robert  W.The Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Lower Pleasant Creek Campground
    Jun. 7, 2020

    Lower Pleasant Creek Campground

    Nice little campground

    Great little campground right off 12. Only a few site here for tents and rvs. No electricity but does have water and pot toilets (very clean). This place is surrounded with pine trees and a rushing stream. Very well maintained and only 12$ a night. Was a nice break from my dusty Utah desert camping. Picnic table, fire ring with grate, as well as a bbq grill all provided.


Frequently Asked Questions

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