the dyrt
Standard (tent/RV)
Tent Cabin
Group
RV Sites
Tent Sites
Fires Allowed
Pets Allowed
Drinking Water
About
Point Supreme Campground
The Point Supreme Campground in Cedar Breaks National Monument offers a camping experience at 10,000 feet in elevation. Available approximately from mid-June to late-September. Visitors can enjoy a variety of hiking trails, ranger programs and breathtaking scenery.
Recreation
Visitors will always find something to do at Cedar Breaks: including daily ranger programs, guided hikes, wildflower identification, wildlife viewing, photography, star gazing, junior ranger activities, and more!
Facilities
Restrooms with warm water and flush toilets are available. Showers accessed using a door code (ask campground host for code) are also available for campers. Firewood is available onsite by donation. Two of our camping spots are wheelchair accessible. Three of the parks four hiking trails are within walking distance.
Natural Features
Cedar Breaks National Monument offers a spectacular view of deserts, forests, meadows and rocky spires. Come stand above 10,000 feet on while looking into a desert amphitheater filled with incredible, multi-colored hoodoos.
Nearby Attractions
The Point Supreme Campground is conveniently located near Brian Head Ski Resort, Navajo Lake, Mammoth Cave, Duck Creek Village, the Parowan Gap, Panguitch Lake, Bryce Canyon National Park, and Zion National Park. The Utah Shakespeare Festival is held annually during the summer and fall month in nearby Cedar City.
Charges & Cancellations
There are NO refunds for drop-in camping paid using the campground honor fee envelopes. Campsites reserved online cannot be switched for drop-in or other vacant sites after arrival. ADA Access: N
Sites
25
Fee Info
* Park entrance fees ($7/per-person) apply to all campers age 16+. Visit the Fee booth at the Point Supreme Overlook within 12 hours of checking into the campground. * Tent and RV rates are $24/night. For those with a Interagency Senior Pass, Tent and RV rates are $12/night.
Price
$24.00
Operator
National Park Service
Access
Drive In
Walk In
Features
ADA Accessible
Alcohol Allowed
Drinking Water
Electric Hookups
Fires Allowed
Firewood Available
Pets Allowed
Phone Service
Picnic Table
Reservable
Sanitary Dump
Sewer Hookups
Showers
Toilets
Trash Available
Water Hookups
Contact
Location
Point Supreme Campground
is located in
Utah
Directions
Routes to Cedar Breaks National Monument Traveling south on I-15: Take exit 78 to Parowan Travel south on Main Street for 1.3 miles Turn left onto E. Center Street. Travel 0.3 Miles Turn right onto Utah Highway 143 East Continue approximately 15 miles to Cedar Breaks National Monument Traveling north on I-15: Take exit 57 to Cedar City Travel north on Main Street for 2.2 miles Turn right onto E Center Street/Utah Highway 14 Continue east on Utah Highway 14 for approximately 18 miles Turn left onto Utah Highway 148 and continue 4 miles to Cedar Breaks National Monument Traveling south on U.S. Highway 89: At Panguitch, turn right onto Utah Highway 143 West Continue west for approximately 32 miles to Cedar Breaks National Monument Traveling north on U.S. Highway 89: At Long Valley Junction, turn left onto Utah Highway 14 West Continue west for approximately 23 miles Turn right onto Utah Highway 148 and continue 4 miles to Cedar Breaks National Monument From Bryce Canyon National Park: (60 miles) Travel west on Utah Highway 12 for 13.6 miles Turn right onto U.S. Highway 89 and continue north for 6.9 miles to Panguitch At Panguitch, turn right onto Utah Highway 143 West Continue west for approximately 32 miles to Cedar Breaks National Monument or Alternate route: Travel south on U.S. Highway 89 and take Utah Highway 14 West. Continue west for 23 miles. Turn right onto Utah Highway 148 and continue 4 miles to Cedar Breaks National Monument. (72 miles) From Zion National Park, Springdale: (79 miles) Travel east on Utah Highway 9 for approximately 23 miles Turn right on U.S. Highway 89 Continue north for 23 miles and turn left on Utah Highway 14 Continue west on Utah Highway 14 for 23 miles Turn right onto Utah Highway 148 and continue 4 miles to Cedar Breaks National Monument From Zion National Park, Kolob Canyons: (45 miles) Travel north on I-15 and take exit 57 to Cedar City Travel north on Main Street for 2.2 miles Turn right onto E Center Street/Utah Highway 14 Continue east on Utah Highway 14 for approximately 18 miles Turn left onto Utah Highway 148 and continue 4 miles to Cedar Breaks National Monument
10 Reviews of Point Supreme Campground
Great location, but a bit crowded
This campground has easy access to All the Cedar Breaks National Monument has to offer! Great sites, although my only complaint is that they are pretty close to one another. Also, there’s only one bathroom which is no fun when you REALLY gotta go. Beautiful views from most sites. Located at 10,000 feet it does get chilly at night. Would stay here again, but maybe on a weekday.
My favorite campground!
This place is seriously my favorite campground. A visit/stay during the wild flower season is something you’ll never forget. It is the perfect peaceful getaway and the cool weather is a nice escape from the Las Vegas heat that we live in. There are easy hiking trails that take you to different view points of the Breaks. This campground is tiny, but it has flushing toilets and free showers! They also provide chopped wood (for a small donation of $3) for campfires. There is so much to do and see in this area, you just need to venture out. Beware, cellular service is limited, we have AT&T and had no service in the campground. But being off grid is perfect for us. And beware the elevation. You may find yourself winded and maybe dizzy after a short walk to the bathroom. Even though it’s cooler and not always sunny, don’t forget your sunscreen!
Cedar Breaks / Point Supreme Campground
For a National Park Service Campground, this one leaves much to be desired. There are no views of Cedar Breaks; however, there are concrete (wheelchair-friendly) walking paths all over the area, in and out of the campground, across the street to the look-out views, and all along the rim. There are signs near Cedar Breaks that the area was developed in the 1930's by the CCC (Civilian Conservation Corps), which may explain the funky campground. The actual campsites are strange, many are narrow, uneven, or just along side the campground road. Picnic tables, water on taps, and restrooms with showers.
Cozy, organized, clean
It's close and convenient to the visitor center and the main road through the park. Campsites are a bit close to each other, don't expect a lot of privacy.
Relaxing Camp
We were looking for campgrounds near Bryce and found this one at Cedar Breaks National Monument on July 4th. We could not be any happier as this is at 10350 ft elevation so the weather is beautiful, cool breeze in summer! The area is clean and well kept and so are the showers and toilets. There were a lot of us camping that night but the environment was quiet so we were able to sleep very well after an exhausting day of hiking in Zion.
cedar breaks national monument!!!
This place is like a mini bryce but with insane flowers!!! Love it! So beautiful and not very crowded at all. Go! You will love it!
Point Supreme for sure!
A mini Bryce Canyon without the crowds. Very under-rated spot. Go! Beautiful!
STARS and classic Utah landscape
You know all those calendar photos of Utah you’ve seen your whole life? This is that part of Utah. Cedar Breaks is a National Monument not a National Park, so there are fewer facilities (like gift shops) but also fewer people. Lots of trails and XC skiing. Watching the sunrise & set over the canyon is very memorable. Visit when the moon is dark for some of the best stargazing ever. Lots of events in the area all summer, not sure about winter. Campsite is by a little flower-filled meadow. Facilities are very nice and modern though basic. Sometimes they prohibit fires, talk to rangers. This is HIGH altitude so be ready.
Point Supreme Campground in Cedar Breaks National Monument
Funny typo by thedyrt. This campground is not in Bryce Canyon National Park but you might think you are. It is basically a mini bryce canyon. Very beautiful and super underrated. Only accessible for a few short months out of the year as it is at 10,000 feet.
