Quail Creek State Park Campground

Love this place, the showers and bathrooms are among the cleanest that we've ever seen. The spaces are layed out in such a way that you don't feel as though you might be encroaching on your neighbors space.
Things to be aware of, the local area is called Hurricane for a reason, it can be windy. Also, their water pressure isn't the greatest. If it is your first visit, getting to your site can be confusing, just follow the arrows on the pavement and look for your site number.

We moved here from Hurricane Cliffs BLM to avoid the mud as the rain fell. We were not disappointed- well spaced sites water and electric hook ups very friendly hosts and dog friendly with access to the lake Each site has a shelter too, which was great on the rainy days Clean bathrooms and hot showers Close to Hurricane and St George This is the fourth Utah SP we have visited and they have all been excellent

We stayed in the new area with the new shower block. Showers and toilets very private and clean. Sites are well spaced. I really wish they had sewer connections, but made due with water conservation. Beautiful views! Small flying insects that looked like mosquitoes, but not swarming around, getting in the trailer. No other bug issues.

The campground was nice and clean. Our dog loved romping in the water, since there was no one at the lake during our time there. I am disturbed that the exit road had tire spike barriers to prevent anyone from entering. So if you have never been to the campground before and accidently use the exit to enter, your tires get shredded?!! Never seen that before at any campground. Not very tourist friendly in my opinion.

We drove through here with the intention to camp for the evening and decided to keep on going. Just about every site was full. Not a peaceful location.

We had a pleasant, quiet stay on a Sunday night. Bathrooms/Showers are new and clean. Cell service was great. Reserved online, which adds a whopping $8 reservation fee, but we didn't want to show up to a full campground if we didn't reserve (and it was full on a Sunday night in early April.) The fee brought our total to $48 for one night at a Standard Partial-Hookup RV Site. Camp host texted prior to arrival to confirm our stay and let us know when the site would be ready.

The big pro is that you are really close to a lake where you can go for a swim, quite a rare feature for a campground in Utah. Beautiful surroundings, new showers and restrooms.

Sites are not extremely level, but you can't complain.

New and super Clean restrooms. Friendly staff, great Views. 28$ If u dont need water and electricity.

Pros - gorgeous views of the lake and cliffs, some sites are directly on the water, incredibly clean bathrooms

Cons - sun shade provided basically no shade and no trees around so it was HOT, campground in general was definitely geared more towards rvs (no dishwashing station), several guests had their dogs off leash and running around and the camp hosts/park staff didn't care/weren't enforcing the leash rule at all, quiet hours were not enforced and people were loud and drunk till almost midnight

Overall I would come back to hang out at the lake but I probably wouldn't camp here again

Beautiful scenery and clean facilities. Ridiculous prices and camp hosts everywhere. Something very strange going on here. Almost everyone was a camp host. Huge rv’s with 4 to 5 cars…all camp hosts. They charged us $40 for our campervan AND an extra $20 for our tow vehicle. More like RV resort pricing. Now, if you have a monster truck with a 5th wheel, you get to pay $40. Will never stay again. Too many other campgrounds and RV parks in the area with the same scenery and amenities that are much more affordable.

This is our favorite campground in the area. The sites are large and spaced fairly far apart from each other so you have a decent amount of privacy. You're right on the shore of the reservoir with beautiful views. The only downside is its an older campground with no electricity or any kind of hookups on most of the sites. That does make it cheaper, though, and it has newer bathrooms with hot showers that are clean and in good repair.

If you're coming in from State Road 9, be VERY CAREFUL not to miss the entrance on your right, or you'll end up passing a dreadful sign that says "End of State Maintenance". I was BARELY able to turn around before I was doomed to head off into the unknown on a small road with steep drop offs on the side.

Kind of expensive for no power or water on my site. Which I didn't realize until I got there, because the web sites lists TWO kind of sites: "Standard" and "Standard (Partial Hookup). I took the Standard because I wanted a water and electric. WRONG. Standard is dry camping. Standard (Partial Hookup) is water and electric.

It was quiet and the hosts were very friendly. If you have a dog, watch their paws. There are all kinds of nasty thorns on the "beach" area, and lots of foxtail grass, which can be life threatening if one of the tails gets into your dog. Check them thoroughly when you come back inside.

Good for a stopover.

Great place by the lake

We went hiking in other areas. We camped in February, so we didn’t feel like getting in the water. But the lake is very lovely the environment is very lovely. They do not have a dump station but they do let you go to nearby Sand Hollow Campground to dump. Restrooms were clean campsites for clean we had a hole through site. There is a variety of site styles back in or pull through. Cell phone coverage was very weak.

Easy to find • kayaks and paddle boards available for rent on site for very reasonable prices • stay to the left of the dock for calm waters away from the boaters • respect the wildlife; water turtles basking in the sun near the trees • so many banks and coves to explore • watch out for shallow rocks that will surface and scrape your boards unexpectedly • bring sunscreen and lots of water

Beautiful location! All camp sites overlook the lake. There are flush toilets and outdoor coin showers. If the camp ground fills, they allow primitive camping in the parking lot for a minimal fee. They have tent camping on the beach. All spots are pretty flat and very easy to access, this was a well planned out camp ground.

Pets are welcome in a leash.

The dock for non-motorized water craft is easy to access from the parking lot next to the camp ground. If you do not have gear with you, there is a rental shop in site

There is a motorized vehicle dock, but it isn’t near the campground, I didn’t see it coming in or going out. But, I did see a couple of motorized boats on the water.

The stars were pretty and I didn’t hear it see a single bug while walking outside at night.

This is a hidden gem just outside of Hurricane, Utah. I was there during Spring Break, the weather was mild, but very few people were on the lake or dock. I will be coming back soon.

This park is beautiful, but it does NOT have a dump in the campground.  You have to go to Sand Hollow State Park or somewhere else to dump.

Stunning views. Mountain bike and hiking trails.

The campground is small and clean with 1 restroom (no showers) and located next to the reservoir. The site was beautiful and scenic from all sides. We tent camped for 2 nights. Each site offers a shaded pinic table, fire pit, and tent pad. Most other sites are within eyesight but for a campground we felt that we had enough distance (plus the shade cover) to give us some privacy. There are no trees or hardscape to keep all sites out of view but there are lots of karge creosote bushes. There are trails and easy access to the reservoir and watercraft rentals (i.e. jet skis, paddleboards, kayaks). The staff was friendly too. We enjoyed our stay and loved how dog friendly everything was.

Quail Creek has great trout and bass fishing. It is also a fun place for tubing behind a boat.

Great spot for recreating in the St. George area with easy access to Zion and more. Nice reservoir for boating and swimming although the beach is very rocky in some spots. Lots of water toys for rent. RV sites do not have sewer and there isn’t a dump on site. Lots of fun rolling mountain bike trails right across the street.

We had a great stay at this campground. It was clean and bathrooms were very clean. The site has easy access to rural water. You can rent kayaks and paddle boards. It was quiet, but close to town. We would recommend it!

We stayed here for 4 nights in Sept when the temps were close to triple digits.

As a campground, it’s actually pretty nice. Many (but not all) of the sites have water and electrical hookups, and they’re spaced far enough apart that it doesn’t feel like a parking lot, even though there’s no real dividers to speak of. Since the sites are on a hill, they all have views of the reservoir. There are clean bathrooms, but no showers.

The reservoir and the campsite sit in a basin of red rock cliffs, so it gets very hot during the day — a few degrees warmer than Hurricane — and stays hot well into the night. As long as you’re prepared for this and have a/c and floaties for the lake, it’s fine.

If you’re here for the water sports then you’ll be just fine. That said, spaces here are not RV friendly. Parking pads are very unlevel and some can’t be accessed by RVs at all. Water is available throughout, but not as hookups in the sites.

Paddle board’s, kayaks, and other equipments available for rent.

This wasn’t my most favorite but I’m one to try anything once. Was disappointed by no camp fires. Kind of put a damper on things. Not sure if it was due to high heats if the season or just no fires at all. All fire pits were tapped off. Hot dessert landscape. Happy we had a lake close by to cool down in.

Quail Creek State Park consists of a decently sized reservoir surrounded by beautiful orange sand dunes. The campgrounds are nice and clean, all paved, and provide most amenities that one could need. This is definitely a place best utilized if you have ATV’s/UTV’s and a boat. But, if you don’t, there is still great beaches and places to cliff jump!

Site #17. Campground sits right on the lake. We were there on a 75 degree day. Beware no shade and can be windy.

Probably best to avoid in summer. The weather is really hot and, being in the desert virtually no shade. The lake is fun to swim in and the water is clean. Zion is within an hour drive. We stayed a few night in September and as soon as the sun set an incredible amount of gnats would come out making it impossible to keep any headlamps/lights on. The bathrooms were clean and the views were great but the gnats were definitely annoying. Winter would probably be better.