National Park Service campgrounds in Utah
Utah has 25 National Park Service campgrounds on record, 17 reservable and 8 first-come. 2 are free.
25
Total 17
Reservable 8
First-come How National Park Service campgrounds work here
These campgrounds are run by the National Park Service. 15 book through Recreation.gov. 8 take no reservations. 2 book through Lake Powell Resorts & Marinas (concessioner). On record: 2 free, 15 with potable water, 3 with hookups. The agency's own pages are at nps.gov.
Interagency pass: it covers entrance and day-use fees on National Park Service land, and the Senior Pass "may provide a 50 percent discount on some amenity fees", camping among them (nps.gov, read 2026-09-26). For the land itself (rules, offices, boundaries), see national parks in Utah on publiclandsdb.com.
Reservable Bryce Canyon North Campground 
Reservable Bryce Canyon Sunset Campground 
Reservable Bullfrog RV & Campground 
First-come Cathedral Valley Campground 
First-come Cedar Mesa Campground 
Reservable Devils Garden Campground 
First-come Dirty Devil Primitive Camping Area 
First-come Farley Canyon Primitive Camping Area 
Reservable Fruita Campground 
Reservable Fruita Group Campsite 
Reservable Green River Campground 
Reservable Halls Crossing RV & Campground 
Reservable Hovenweep Campground 
Reservable Lava Point Campground 
First-come Lone Rock Beach Primitive Camping Area 
Reservable Natural Bridges Campground 
Reservable Needles Campground 
Reservable Needles Group Campsites 
Reservable Point Supreme Campground 
First-come Rainbow Park Campground 
Reservable Split Mountain Group Campground 
First-come Stanton Creek Primitive Camping Area 
Reservable Watchman Campground 
First-come Willow Flat Campground 
Reservable Zion South Campground No campgrounds match.
Common questions
How do I book a National Park Service campground in Utah?
Of the 25 National Park Service campgrounds on record, 15 book through Recreation.gov, 8 are first-come, first-served with no reservations, and 2 book through Lake Powell Resorts & Marinas (concessioner).
What is the stay limit at National Park Service campgrounds in Utah?
Where the agency states one: 14 consecutive days, 30 days a year in the park (3 campgrounds), 7 consecutive nights (3 campgrounds), and 14 consecutive days; 30 days a year (2 campgrounds). Check each campground's page for its own rule.
Does the interagency pass work at National Park Service campgrounds?
The pass itself covers entrance and day-use fees on National Park Service land, not the nightly camping fee; the Senior Pass may give 50 percent off some amenity fees, camping among them (nps.gov, read 2026-09-26).
All agencies: camping in Utah.