We were meeting my sister and her husband a few days ago at this rv park. We asked for our rigs to…read morebe beside each other and they graciously accompanied us. We loved our spots 30 and 40 we only had one neighbor and a nice patch of grass on the other side. Laundry facilities and restrooms were clean. The store was well stocked and there was even a bbq restaurant at the campground. It was very good. The people running the park were friendly and helpful. Giving us a lot of great info. I highly recommend renting the jeep for a day !

Terrific camping resort in Torrey, Utah. I was there with a large group and we got to use the…read morePavilion for our meals and activities, which was very nice. The campsites are terrific. The bathhouse/laundry facilities are nice; the east one is newer and more spacious. Everything is very nicely maintained and clean. Terrific location central to so many things to see and do within a day's drive.

Sand Creek RV Park is everything you hope to find in an RV stay and more…read more We've stayed at many RV parks across the country, but none have felt as special or memorable as this one. From the moment we pulled in, we were warmly welcomed by Leslie, the kindest and most thoughtful hostess we've ever met. She truly goes above and beyond to make guests feel seen, supported, and at home. Her presence alone makes this park exceptional. The park itself is beautifully maintained--clean, quiet, and perfectly laid out for both comfort and community. Whether you're staying for a night or a week, you'll find peace and care in every corner of the space. The views alone are worth the stop. Traveling as a family, it meant the world to be in a place that felt safe, personal, and genuinely welcoming. Leslie was friendly and always there with a smile, helpful tips, and really made my kids feel like they were just as important as everyone else in the park. If you're reading this and considering a stay, don't hesitate. Sand Creek RV Park is a gem, and Leslie is the heart that makes it shine. We're incredibly grateful for the experience and already looking forward to returning. Thank you, Leslie, for everything!

Wonderfully rustic, clean, and the host was a pleasure to interact with. Very affordable, and we…read morewould definitely return!

Incredible state park in Utah…read more As part of our family trip to Utah's National Parks, we stayed at Utah State Parks since they had openings. It was a good choice. This is a nice state park with friendly staff and clean facilities. There are clean restrooms with showers and even a laundry room. Just be sure to bring quarters if you arrive after the visitor center closes. In addition, the park itself has some recreational activities available and is located on historic land with pictographs to find. Very good state park.

Do you like petroglyphs? Do like short and reasonable hikes? Then Fremont Indian State Park is for…read moreyou. As a solo traveler with some mobility issues, I was worried about how much access I would have to various stops on the map from the visitor center. The crew in the gift shop were delightful! They high lighted the ones I could definitely do and I did!! I loved the paved little loop at the visitor center itself that is ADA approved. My favorite was probably the 100 Hands Cave. Just a neat little walk by the creek and a small hill to get to the sight. I forgot my binoculars, so if you go bring some with you! I went on the second weekend in May, so not quite the summer season yet, so it wasn't crowded at all and I spent a couple of hours there.

This is a nice campground in a beautiful place. The campsites are mostly large, some are a bit more…read morecozy. The campsites are clean and well cared for. The bathrooms are very clean. Of the three loops, two do not allow generators- heaven! The third loop is more RV centric. People come from all over, so you occasionally have to deal with campers who are unaware of any campground etiquette; same as most National Park campgrounds. The camp hosts are on the ball. Great hiking can be found, literally, across the street.

Beautiful setting and so close to one of earths best hiking trail. Awesome location it the fabulous…read moreCapitol Reef National Park I could stay a whole week like I did in Zion with electricity even if water is only available at the entrance The new host went out of his way to make sure had the kennel's information because boondocking with our pup is not fun for him when it is in the eighties and the archaic rule of "no generator" usage. What would it take to at least put electricity to all sites and it is only May, I wonder what it will be in August. They say there is WiFi throughout the Park but it is only available near where the host lives

Good campground with spotless bathrooms. The staff was friendly and the laundry room was good,…read morethough kind of pricy. Also you're gonna need to buy more time on the dryer, as the regular cycle does not dry your clothes well enough. The showers and bathrooms are some of the cleanest I've ever encountered, and the park is very close to Capitol Reef National Park. They also have a good pet park. I also really loved the farm next door, the cows were really cute and fun to watch.

Fabulous stay. The staff, facilities, and location were absolutely perfect. We highly recommend…read morestaying here!

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 stayed at Duke's Slickrock Campground & RV Park, and I'm torn--because the cabin was absolutely…read moreperfect. Huge, clean, beautifully decorated, comfy beds, adorable porch...seriously, everything you could want. But then came the shower...and it was a complete disaster. The water pressure was a joke. I've never experienced anything so pathetic in my life. You could barely get wet, let alone wash yourself. It was like trying to shower under a dripping faucet in slow motion. I swear you could spit harder than the water came out. I left the shower feeling more dirty than when I went in. This wasn't just inconvenient--it ruined the stay. It's heartbreaking, because the cabin was otherwise amazing and the price was great. But if you actually need to bathe, don't even consider staying here. The shower alone is a dealbreaker.

duke's RV had 3.8 stars here on yelp. But I'm not sure why. The grounds were littered with trash…read moreand cigarette butts, the bathrooms were not clean, and the food in the restaurant was terrible. What's more, the manager told us that we would not need a water regulator to hook up to city water. We did not hook up to their water, which was a good thing because when we turned the valve to fill a water bottle, it sprayed out under very high pressure. I do not recommend park. All of the spaces were dirt and gravel. There was no trees no landscaping at all and construction currently going on in the lot where the RV park is. Trust me skip this one. There are lots of other places around Hanksville to put your RV, including public land and big parking lots.

The ranger at the ranger station was very nice. Inside the station are bathrooms and informational…read morepamphlets about the area, as well as maps and a small corner with swag for purchase. Aside from Fish Lake (from which the forest takes its name), there are mountains and meadows that are equally beautiful. If you're interested, you can visit Pando. Pando is a quaking aspen that has multiple stems but they're all connected by a root system and all the "trees" have the same DNA. Pando is more like a iceberg where the below the surface portion is the significant bit. It is the world's largest tree (and perhaps organism) by mass. It is estimated to be at least several thousand years old, with some estimates being 16,000 years old. It feels so humbling to be visiting the forest since you feel like you're just a speck of dust compared to Pando around you. Mind blowing.

I've heard a few different people tell me about Fish Lake National Forest and encouraged me to…read morevisit. So I expected it to be much busier than it was on a holiday weekend. Surprising, and happily, I found it to be almost void of any people, with the exception of a few stragglers by the water and recreating about. There are beautiful trees throughout and plenty of viewing points along the road to get some lovely pictures. Watch out for cattle-I was purely delighted to come across a large herd making their way across the road.

Cassidy arch is one of the most popular hikes in CRNP and for good reason! It's a very memorable…read morehike. Kind of nebulous at one point in the first 1/3 of it when you reach this kinda rocky/brushy clearing (I lost a good 30 min wandering around in that area trying to find the actual trail) but once you figure that out it's easy to follow the rest of the trail. The views along the way are lovely and of course the vista at the end is stunning!! I had no issues with parking, there was plenty at the trail head on a week day in April. Just come prepared for finicky weather; I got lucky that it was just cloudy and only misted for like 10 min before stopping but it definitely could rain/get cold quickly.

This review is for Cassidy Arch Trail which was a ~3.1 miles round trip that took ~2 hours to…read morecomplete. Steady inclines mostly near the beginning. Follow the rock cairns for the last stretch to the arch. Amazing views throughout the hike! Required to drive ~1 mile on dirt road to reach the trailhead. Short video of the hike for those interested! https://youtu.be/4rdkNmKmd5M