Canyonlands RV Resort & Campground

We had a small 18’ camper that was able to fit on a tent site with w/e hookup. We parked our truck perpendicular in front of the camper and a motorcycle beside it, and there was plenty of room. Clean sites, lots of shade, friendly staff, convenient to town. The bathrooms had 3-4 showers, toilets, and sinks. The facilities were some of the cleanest I’ve seen. The laundry room had 5-6 washers and dryers, and they take credit cards. Pool was cool and clean. Texaco at the front of the campground. Play park for kids. LTE cell service for T-Mobile. Was only about half full when we visited and was fairly quiet. Our site was toward the back of the lot so we couldn’t hear the road traffic.

We had a small 18’ camper that was able to fit on a tent site with w/e hookup. We parked our truck perpendicular in front of the camper and a motorcycle beside it, and there was plenty of room. Clean sites, lots of shade, friendly staff, convenient to town. The bathrooms had 3-4 showers, toilets, and sinks. The facilities were some of the cleanest I’ve seen. The laundry room had 5-6 washers and dryers, and they take credit cards. Pool was cool and clean. Texaco at the front of the campground. Play park for kids. LTE cell service for T-Mobile. Was only about half full when we visited and was fairly quiet. Our site was toward the back of the lot so we couldn’t hear the road traffic.

An RV park in the Moab area with trees? It exists! If you can get a spot in the first row in the campground you'll be in the shade most of the day, and that really helps with the desert temperatures. Each tree is automatically watered with a drip system, and each tree takes a gallon an hour, I was told. It's very lush, though they are mostly cottonwoods so your allergies might make you unhappy.

This place gets crazy! If you know Moab, you can guess what the traffic is like in a campground in town. There are loud parties and loud vehicles coming and going all day and well into the evening. So, if you're a part of that noise you don't need to worry about being quiet. If you want peace and quiet, you probably won't find it here.

The sites are fairly close together, and the rows are close to each other, too.

There is a nice convenience store at the entrance along with a gas station. The brewery is across the street, as is a grocery store. There is a lot within walking distance.

Compared to a lot of other RV parks, it's not the best. But compared to all of the other options in the Moab area with full hookups, this place is awesome.

This campground is a little oasis in the middle of the desert. My family had the opportunity to stay here this past weekend and loved it. We had a trailer and had upgraded to a pull through site. We arrived late-after the office had closed, but were able to locate our site and get settled really easily.

Most of the campground has plenty of shade, and due to social distancing guidelines, every other site was vacant-so we had plenty of space. Had the campground been full to capacity, it would have felt a little crowded.

There is an off leash dog play area that was perfect for our little guy. Larger dogs might get bored of it, but it did the trick for us. There are also a few restrooms and showers that were well maintained and clean.

Onsite, you'll see that there is a gas station and convenience store-which we really appreciated when we needed a few things. The lady running the place is not very friendly-she seems to be annoyed by travelers or maybe just had a bad weekend (she was unpleasant both days we went in). There is also a great looking swimming pool and group pavilion-both were closed, but I'd love to check them out another trip.

Our site was located right next to the camp host residence. Although our interactions with the staff were minimal, I did notice that there was a group of late teens/early twenty-somethings that were staying in the house and made a lot of noise. They were yelling, laughing and driving sporadically in and out of the park one night. I was a little surprised, since the camp hosts are usually the ones that set the example for the guests. But these guys were all about having a good time. Maybe next time, I'll go join them. ;-)

We did not stay at this park, though it certainly appeared well kept and the staff was super duper friendly. Just wanted to mention that if you're boondocking in the Moab area, you can shower here for $6 per person. They even let my beautiful wife take our two young kids into the shower with her, for $6 total for the three. Clean and hot showers, can't beat that!

We had the worst experience. People constantly walking through our campsite, stepping over our hookups, and around our table area because bathrooms are located in middle of campground and everyone takes a short cut, occupied or not, to get to it. High School band starts practice at 0700. Signs posted to not leave anything out because of thefts of coolers and generators. No code to enter bath house and I saw many transients walking in and using the facilities. Very noisy and packed campground. Saw lots of people struggling to back trailers into sites because it's so tight.

The only pro I have to give it is the downtown location where you can walk to restaurants and the awesome Walker Drug Company which sells everything under the sun.

Easter Jeep Safari (enough said) Overall the place was nice. Its on the strip behind a gas station and mini market. The registration was easy and staff was nice. The place was full but considering the week i was able to get 2 spots. Site 179 (gravel) is for small RV and near bathrooms (a plus and negative). We had a vehicle and off road trailer that fit perfectly on the site. The campgrounds was very active the days we were there. Not super quiet, even after 10pm and off roaders heading out to capture the sunrise. We didn't mind because it was expected. The pool and showers were a nice comfort factor. It was a little pricey (extra $10 for 3rd person on site) but worth being close to everything and having a playground, pool, showers, bathrooms and wifi.

We had a different experience staying here than those who rated it higher.
Usually for $50 plus you get a site that is wide enough to open up you awning, not here. As it was I had to fold in the mirrors to squeeze the truck in off the road. Calling it intimate would be too kind. Also there is no paved road in the facility, it is all gravel and with all the traffic it is pretty dusty. We expect this when we are dry camping but again not for $50 plus a night. There was also considerable partying after quiet hours which we did not appreciate.

All that being said, the natural attractions in the area are so incredible we would put up with worse to see them...though we would try our luck elsewhere for staying.