Great Park. Nice green lawns, shade trees in most sites. Clean, well kept. On the river but you…read moremight hear a train during the night. In town but doesn't feel like it. I recommend and would stay again

Do not recommend this place. Def pricy for the tiny homes to have towels in place of cabinet doors…read more If you book one bring your own linens. We were appalled at the loft and the lack of space. You had to bend sideways to walk up into them. Good luck sleeping in the heat up there. Nothing to do here at all. It's a place to sleep. Just overall not worth the money.

Nice clean park. It doesn't look like there are any full time residents living in the park. We…read moredidn't interact with the staff as we arrived after they closed. Our site information was in the after hours check bin. In the morning prior to arrival I received a text stating if we came in after hours to text the number and the codes would be sent. Far enough off the I-70 that there wasn't any truck noise. Train in the distance but not disturbing. Other guest were pleasant. We will definitely stay here again.

This KOA was just a pleasure to stay out. It was a little further from downtown Moab and Arches,…read morebut we'll worth the drive. The staff was warm and friendly. The spots were large and well maintained with a grassy area, picnic table and fire pit. Another plus was they are next door to the Tamarisk restaurant that had excellent food. We recommend this KOA highly and love supporting our local community businesses!

This was the perfect home base for a few days while we're traveling through Utah. It's nothing…read morefancy but the sites were level, the hooks were great and the showers were hot. This is an older park, but they're glad to see you when you arrive and happy to help. You also get a discount on gas when you fill. Up at the Phillips 76 gas station if you stay here. We were here during off season mid October so practically had the place to ourselves.

The place is a absolute dump. They advertise an RV wash that doesn't work. They have bathrooms that…read moreare locked and not working. The sites are 6 inches deep of sand and knee-deep and weeds. It's absolutely the worst campground I've ever been to before. Avoid it at all cost. Stay at the loves truckstop 1 mile down the street. If you can believe a truck stop is 10 times nicer than this place. There's also a K away down the street that's better than this. PS: I forgot to mention the dog shit everywhere.

I stayed at an Airbnb in this RV park for a night while on a road trip going from Capitol reef to…read moreCanyonlands NP. Honestly wasn't mad at all -- it was one of the permanent RVs and it was very comfortable! I found the place relatively easily since my bnb host gave very detailed instructions. It comes with a parking spot and easy to follow instructions to get in as well. It had indoor plumbing, hot water, fully working kitchen accessories (including a small oven which I didn't use but was nice to have access to!) and a space heater in the bedroom. That heater was essential because it does get COLD at night if you don't use the central air system. The heater worked great though, my little room stayed a nice 73F although the rest of the place did get cold overnight. Of note - the walls are (obviously) THIN. It stormed/sleeted overnight and was windy so I could actually feel the place shaking. It was loud too but I always travel with ear plugs and those combined with an eye mask made it so I could easily fall asleep even though I did feel shaking from time to time with the wind. So come prepared! But otherwise I felt very safe/secure and comfortable. Would definitely stay again on a road trip :)

A great spot for a stay and the service was very nice and helpful. Thank you for that. . In all…read morehonesty we did not check out their amenities but did go see the petroglyphs/petrographs and dinosaur tracks that are all near by as well as the old cemetery. We enjoyed our stay and would be back if ever in the area.

We took this as a side trip and we really should have given this more time. If you are thinking of…read morecoming here, I recommend looking at all the activities offered to see how much is here to do so you won't feel as though you missed out on some of what makes this park FUN! As for us, we ran around the valley, played hide and seek, marveled at how these "goblins" were made and just had a great adventure with the time we had.

A triumph of both western topography and federalism. This is one of those awesome parks that would…read morein some ways be less special if it were "upgraded" to a national park. It's great the way it is. Just a few notes: -- the campsite is just amazing; you are nestled in among caves and washes, and your kids can merrily wander off "to the kids cave" or climb up onto a crest and watch the sunset or the rhythm of the campsite. They do have a shared bathroom with running water, which keeps the place just civilized enough for moderately experienced car campers. -- at the same time, this place is really remote. If you realize at campside that your propane stove doesn't work, you would have to drive an hour each way to Green River to get more. Instead, you will just have to figure out how to boil coffee and macaroni and cheese over a campfire. -- the stars. The city lights are far far far away, and the desert sky is clear, so you can see so so many stars. And if you sit and stare at them you see more. The only place I have ever seen so many stars in my life is standing on the side of the road outside Marfa, TX. -- two decades ago this was one of the first camping trips of my life, and it remains a special place in my heart.

We stopped here for a quick shower due to our van not having hot water. The staff were super…read moreaccommodating and kind. Showers were $10 each and the facilities were clean and nice. Water was hot and they allowed us to take as much time as needed. Definitely a great option for those just needing a quick stop along the road.

We just recently stayed a Thursday to Sunday. We came from Colorado to see the arches and this was…read morevery close to there. Location A+ I want to share the good first, so I will continue with that. The staff were friendly and helpful. It was quiet at night, everyone respected the quiet and guests were respectful. All the RV spots are pull through so no fighting with your spouse on backing up your camper. - haha. It was nice to have a pool (although they should really extend their hours and stay open later-8pm pool close is too early when the sun is still cooking. Now for the not so good- where to start :( The staff was never around when folks seemed to need them- I always saw people looking for someone who worked there. The women's bathroom was just unreal how gross it was. I truly think the only thing the staff did daily was empty the trash and refill toilet paper and one of the two paper towel dispensers. Never once cleaned or attempted to clean any of the three showers, sinks or toilet's. The little store they have closed nightly at 7, sometimes sooner. Which really wasn't convenient if you wanted a treat after dinner like an ice cream or adult beverage. You really have to plan ahead. We just went to town, but would have rather supported the camp ground and stayed there. Overall - this could be an AMAZING place. Just needs more staff, and a little more TLC- We would go back if we heard of improvements.

I had most incredible experience solo camping and canoeing out here. The peacefulness, the awe of…read morebeauty, the sheer magnitude of it all, it's really something quite special. Photos and videos do not do it justice. You have to experience it for yourself, seriously! Every new bend around the corner was even more breathtaking than the last. If you get a chance, definitely paddle the river. It's a whole new perspective down there!!

Dead Horse Point State Park is absolutely stunning--and pet friendly! The overlooks alone are worth…read morethe stop, but there are also several trails to choose from. We hiked the East Rim Trail, which connects to the West Rim Trail, for a total of about 3.9 miles. I'd rate it as easy to moderate: mostly flat with a few sections of light climbing. The views throughout the hike are breathtaking, and when we went, it wasn't crowded at all. Keep in mind that the park is very hot with almost no shade, so bring plenty of water. If you're traveling with a dog, be mindful of the ground temperature to avoid burning their paw pads. The visitor center itself isn't pet-friendly, but the bathrooms are located outside and accessible. My only complaint is that the trail markers could be clearer--since some trails overlap, it can get confusing. Entry is $20 per vehicle, paid at the gate. We spent about 2.5 hours exploring, though you could easily stay longer if you want to sit, relax, and take in the scenery. Overall, this is a must-visit stop in Moab.

Beautiful park on the Colorado River. Dog friendly and clean restrooms. The bridge is cool and has…read moregood views. There is some nice rock climbing structures as well.

Amazing lucky find passing through Moab!…read more New parking facilities equipped with new & clean restrooms. Grassy picnic areas. Bikers frequently pass by on the paved pathway along the Colorado River. Walk over to the bridge and gaze up closer impressive red rock features especially with a blue sky backdrop. A peaceful rest break. *An underground spring is across the street from the parking area to fill your water jugs with; careful of passing cars.

This is a great place for a family reunion. We had one here several years ago. Plan on one next…read moreyear here.

Been coming here for a few years and it is always nice. They have hookups for your camp trailers,…read moreor you can tent it. They do have showers and bathrooms available. It is a nice time to come here with family and friends. I always enjoy this time of year. Water is warm and the boating is exciting. Can't complain about this little spot. Your also close to the San Rafael swell. That's awesome as well.

Good god. From I-70,…read morethe 23 miles of some of the smoothest dirt roads I've ever driven was also one of the most picturesque landscapes I've ever seen. I came to see the 2,000 year old pictographs but, honestly, the scenery simply blew me away just as much. I'm sure some of it was due to a confluence of factors: the time of year when autumn yellow and reddish brown tree leaves echo the colors of the towering canyon walls. The late afternoon sun amplified the colors and I was truly overwhelmed. If you want a mashup of the Grand Canyon, Monument Valley, and a hefty dose of your favorite trees, this place is for you. The pictographs didn't disappoint, either. While somewhat faded, it was still an honor to see these magnificent images on the face of the canyon wall. Utah's reputation for treating Native American sites with respect is less than stellar. This site is no exception. Fortunately, preservationists repaired damage from bullet holes and other acts of vandalism. However, these images won't last forever. If you visit, respect the history and artistry. If I had known about all the hiking and camping opportunities in this area, I would have changed my itinerary. This is a special area.

Well had an amazing ride on the San Rafael Swell!!! It is amazing out here the beautiful state that…read moreI live in! We have some of the most amazing places here. Awesome trail riding out here. I want to explore some more places out here. There is adventures all over this place. I can't wait for my next ride out here. God bless this beautiful country and God bless this amazing state!