RV Parks & Campgrounds in Kamas, Utah
26 RV Parks & Campgrounds in Kamas, UT
Overview
Kamas sits at the access point for the Uinta Mountains, where alpine lakes and forest campgrounds line the Mirror Lake Scenic Byway. This high-elevation region in northern Utah delivers cool summers and access to the sprawling Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest, a playground...Kamas sits at the access point for the Uinta Mountains, where alpine lakes and forest campgrounds line the Mirror Lake Scenic Byway. This high-elevation region in northern Utah delivers cool summers and access to the sprawling Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest, a playground for hikers, anglers, and anyone seeking quiet nights under tall pines. RV parks and campgrounds here range from government-managed sites to private resorts, many positioned along the Provo River or at lakefront settings that make morning coffee feel like a mountain ritual.
Ledgefork Campground anchors the Go Camp Utah network within the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest, managed by Utah Recreation across more than 2 million acres of protected land. Roam Uinta RV Resort sits along the Provo River with the Uinta Mountains rising directly from its property, giving guests immediate access to backcountry exploration and river recreation. Washington Lake Campground perches on the shores of Washington Lake at 10,000 feet elevation, surrounded by pine forest with summer wildflowers dotting the landscape. Trial Lake Campground sits just off the Mirror Lake Scenic Byway on the shores of Trial Lake at 9,500 feet, positioned within easy reach of the byway's recreational corridors. Shady Dell Campground rounds out local options. The mix of privately owned and government-managed sites means travelers can choose between full-service RV amenities or rustic, backcountry stillness.
The Mirror Lake Scenic Byway dominates the activity calendar here. This 42-mile alpine route crests at 10,715 feet and cuts through terrain known for abundant hiking, fishing, and wildlife viewing. The High Uintas Wilderness and Lower Provo River draw serious anglers and backpackers. Arches National Park sits 153 miles south for those wanting red rock scenery during a multi-week trip. Local canyons and smaller lakes like Bear Canyon and Birches offer day-trip alternatives to major attractions.
Elevation and climate define the camping season. Kamas sits at 7,535 feet, and nearby lakes reach 10,000 feet, where January temperatures drop to 18 degrees Fahrenheit and July highs hover around 59 degrees. Annual precipitation runs 16.8 inches, light enough to keep most days dry but sufficient to feed wildflower meadows. Summer is prime camping season, with mild afternoons and cool nights well suited for sleeping under stars. Late spring and early fall bring fewer crowds. Winter camping is possible at lower elevations but requires cold-weather preparation.
Kamas sits at the access point for the Uinta Mountains, where alpine lakes and forest campgrounds line the Mirror Lake Scenic Byway. This high-elevation region in northern Utah delivers cool summers and access to the sprawling Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest, a playground for hikers, anglers, and anyone seeking quiet nights under tall pines. RV parks and campgrounds here range from government-managed sites to private resorts, many positioned along the Provo River or at lakefront settings that make morning coffee feel like a mountain ritual.
Ledgefork Campground anchors the Go Camp Utah network within the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest, managed by Utah Recreation across more than 2 million acres of protected land. Roam Uinta RV Resort sits along the Provo River with the Uinta Mountains rising directly from its property, giving guests immediate access to backcountry exploration and river recreation. Washington Lake Campground perches on the shores of Washington Lake at 10,000 feet elevation, surrounded by pine forest with summer wildflowers dotting the landscape. Trial Lake Campground sits just off the Mirror Lake Scenic Byway on the shores of Trial Lake at 9,500 feet, positioned within easy reach of the byway's recreational corridors. Shady Dell Campground rounds out local options. The mix of privately owned and government-managed sites means travelers can choose between full-service RV amenities or rustic, backcountry stillness.
The Mirror Lake Scenic Byway dominates the activity calendar here. This 42-mile alpine route crests at 10,715 feet and cuts through terrain known for abundant hiking, fishing, and wildlife viewing. The High Uintas Wilderness and Lower Provo River draw serious anglers and backpackers. Arches National Park sits 153 miles south for those wanting red rock scenery during a multi-week trip. Local canyons and smaller lakes like Bear Canyon and Birches offer day-trip alternatives to major attractions.
Elevation and climate define the camping season. Kamas sits at 7,535 feet, and nearby lakes reach 10,000 feet, where January temperatures drop to 18 degrees Fahrenheit and July highs hover around 59 degrees. Annual precipitation runs 16.8 inches, light enough to keep most days dry but sufficient to feed wildflower meadows. Summer is prime camping season, with mild afternoons and cool nights well suited for sleeping under stars. Late spring and early fall bring fewer crowds. Winter camping is possible at lower elevations but requires cold-weather preparation.
Top RV Parks & Campgrounds in Kamas, Utah
26 results
