We love that you can hike to beautiful arches right from the campground. The sites are nice and large, but there's not a ton of privacy or quiet because this is a hugely popular campground - for good reason, it's beautiful!

Camping inside Arches National Park is as awesome as desert camping can be! It's almost like being on another planet entirely. You are surrounded by incredible rock formations and all kinds of desert life. There are numerous things to do while inside the park (hiking, biking, etc) and lots to do in the surrounding areas as well. The town of Moab is right outside the park, so there is really easy access to supplies if you need them (or if you want to camp and shop all in one weekend)! If you want to hike, the Fiery Furnace is a must! But you need a permit, so make sure to do this ahead of time. It's best to go in the spring or fall, but the park is really busy during these months. Be sure to reserve your campground in advance.

Such a beautiful campground. We stayed at site 28 which I really enjoyed because there was no campsite to our left. On the right the site was fairly far away. Across our site over the road was a view of the La Sal mountains and the valley floor. Behind us was a very large sandstone rock formation so you really feel secluded. Bathrooms were a short walk away and fairly clean. Only "complaint" is the distance from moab (1 hr) which is inconvenient if you're into exploring the park along with the town. The site also seemed to act like a wind tunnel so it didn't help we arrived during a period of already high winds.

This park is a must if you are In Utah. the temperature was quite nice when I visited. The beauty of the campground speaks for itself when you come. the site was right alongside the road so at night you will get a flash of light. that was the only con about the site.

I stayed at this site for 3 days and it is necessary that reservations are made. The site was actually full at first but they later called us back saying that a spot opened up. The weather was quite funny. It as sunny and then it rained. After the rain the park was super beautiful. At night it was quite chilly and extra firewood should be brought.

I was able to hike the primitive trail. This trail was quite difficult even though it was only 2.2 miles. It was a lot of steep climbing to see arches. It was definitely worth it with the snapshots I was able to get

We loved this campground but we gave 3 stars because it was super super super windy and we hear its this way frequently. Basic camping..Long ways into the park so if you want to get there during the day be advised. Also smart to make reservations books up quick like most national parks.

Arches is going through major renovations - multiple roads and over looks are closed as well as the camp ground. The park is closing at 7 pm Sunday -Thursday to repair roads too. Plan around this when you visit! Tons of other places to camp in the area check out camping on Potash road.

it was thanksgiving weekend..quite a bit people still around ... First of all Gorgeous place to camp. Campsites arent huge, but very comfortable. Completely surrounded by rocks bush, some bush trees, and at that time lots of Snow. Blankets of snow. We had some hikes just behind our site. Nice comfy bench and fire pit. Cozy place.. and cold place in late november. But the hikes around the area ... exquisitely gorgeous, i forgot about the cold. Ill let the pictures do the describing

My husband and I got in late at night and something went wrong with our reservation to where they double booked our site. The grounds supervisor was very apologetic and helpful in arranging another emergency site since the campground was full. The campground feels immersed in the red rock of the park and felt private enough from the other camp sites. By the way, the stars are incredible. It was also convenient for us to wake up and do the full Devil's Garden hike (my favorite hike in Arches) the next morning. We didn't mind the drive to the site as you get to see the park and you can make your way back on the way out. I would definitely stay here again.

We stayed at Devils Garden site 40 for 3 nights. The site was huge with large boulders for some shade early in the day. This site is well spaced from other campsites so you don't feel cramped. A short walk to the restrooms and water. My only negative about this Campground is that it's the last stop in the park. Expect at least a 30 minute drive from the entrance to the CG. If staying at this CG supply well so you don't have to leave the park.

Sure it's 20 miles from the main entrance, but there are incredible things to see the entire way. We spent a night the week before Christmas. Only part of the campground is open in winter and its first come, first serve. We arrived mid-afternoon and there were plenty of spaces available. Weather was clear/cold; we went on a couple of great hikes and really enjoyed our time here.

Devil's Garden is at the end of a 20 mile scenic drive through Arches. The campground is small and awesome. We were in site 002, towards the beginning of the campsite so we were concerned about traffic coming and going but it wasn't an issue. We were close to the bathroom which I thought was fine but my female companion wished was cleaner. The bathroom is no reason to not book, though. In fact if, its one of the best campsites in the country, so its a no-brainer if sites are available. Book veeeery early! Oh and I think it may be closed summer of 2017 for renovations, bummer. Mountain views, access to awesome hikes, cool plants/trees/bushes, boulders, privacy, dark skies, you name it, Devil's Garden has it. Do it.

Would love to camp there in the near f8

I tried to reserve a site in Devil's Garden Campground in March to camp in July. It was full!!! So we were forced to camp in Moab Valley RV Resort, which ended up being an awesome place to camp. But while we were visiting the park I had to go scope out Devil's Garden Campground to see what I was missing.

Honestly, the campground has plenty of space and is very clean. The problem is there are no showers and it is almost 20 miles from the park entrance. It does have flush toilets. It is right next to the Sky Arch and it is a beautiful area. If you want scenery, book early and stay at Devil's Garden. If you want amenities and comfort, stay at Moab Valley RV Resort.

Arches National Park needs no introduction. This is about as far into the park you can get with a car and worth making the reservation months in advance to camp here (luckily my friend had the reservation). There is water and flush toilets (you’ll appreciate that more after days in the desert). Sites are fairly spread out and much of the underbrush is pretty thick, though some sites do not have a lot of privacy. Make sure you bring a sky map (or a sky app), the Milky Way is so bright here it might keep you up all night.

I don't know that this is going to say anything everyone else hasn't already said, but I will echo their sentiments! A ways into the park, but so worth it!!! Beautiful location with amazing views and great hiking! Didn't need a huge camp spot but it felt quite spacious for two people. Well maintained.

Devils Garden campground, at the far end of Arches National Park, is a beautiful spot for a night or a week. You'll never tire of the views, or the many hiking trails nearby. The camp spots are nicely spaced, and if you come during off-season, you might even have the place to yourself. Take the landscape arch trail right from your camping spot, or head towards sand dune arch for an entirely different experience. Kids LOVE sanddune arch, and it's a great place to go to get away from the heat, or the wind.

Devils garden is one of the main attractions in Arches national park. The camp ground is located to the right when first entering a parking lot. It is by appointment and I believe it's 30 a night. Very clean grounds and facilities and it's one of the few places you're allowed to have fires in the prk. Be aware that you must sign up for a spot far in advance as they fill up quickly.

Devils Garden is located in the heart of Arches. The views from and inside the campground were awesome! We camped at lot 35 which seemed huge. We had space to fit 5-6 different tents if we liked without being crowded. The campground hosts were friendly and helpful. They made sure everyone was checked in and happy. I slept incredibly well under the stars at Devil's Garden.

Beautiful. Had rain but enjoyed.

It was a little rocky and the shade trees are far and few in between. If I would have gone in the fall it would have been incredible. We stayed here after we hiked all day. It's very close to all the trails. Bathrooms were clean and the water was warm. The views from the site made it all worth it. This is a great place to stay if you're in Moab to hike or climb.

This campground was a little removed from the main interest points of the park. It was small and primitive. Not a whole lot going on in camp loop. There is a bathroom but no showers. Generator use is limited in the loop. Of the Utah parks, it was my least favorite due to lack of transportation systems. If you drive an RV and don't have a tow vehicle this can be a challenge to get around. We made the best of it and went to thors hammer, double arch, etc. and hiked. Just so you know the sun is brutal in summer so bring a hat, sunscreen and lots of water before you start walking around here.

The campground was over all beautiful and when I went there was a beautiful sunset to make the campsite worth it

site: small/medium. rocky ground. some shaded sites. in the middle of the park. amenities: clean. semi-modern. attractions: close to trails. able to hike to many 'big' sites. I would go camping here again.

It is a very long drive from the park entrance to get to this campsite but it is completely worth it. Each site has a firepit and a bench along with an incredible view. You can pull your car right up to your site then go a little ways back from the road to find a space to pitch your tent. After getting set up make sure to take a hike and check out some of the incredible rock formations accessible right from the campsites. They have a water pump and bathrooms at a central location and the sites are spread out enough though there is not much actual privacy due to the lack of trees.

I really loved this spot. The best spots are at the very top of the hill at the end of the road. Those spots offer a 360 degree view of the desert floor to the west, and the mountains to the east. Depending on how far you want to walk, there is access to several of the park's arches right from the campsite. Beware of Ravens! They are extremely cunning and can open up food packaging and rubber maid type storage totes. I recently visited all of the National Parks in Utah & Texas and this was my favorite campsite.

One of the best campgrounds we have ever stayed at. Sites in the back loop were largest, and most secluded. Campground had flush toilets, and sinks, but no showers.

There are nice hikes right from the campground.

This is the only campground in Arches National park. There are 50 campsites but it fills up so reserve online if you can. There are some low trees to give you some shade during the day. Pit toilets, potable water but no showers. Easy access to hikes in arches national park and a 30 minute drive into the town of Moab.

If you want more amenities you can get a camp site closer to the town of Moab with showers. They won't be near as scenic and run about $48 vs $20 but they have nice showers and walking to restaurants and shops.

Great spot if you can secure a site.