Devils Canyon Campground

Beautiful and quiet camp site with views of abajo mountain. Asphalt road and pads, vault toilets, running water in season. Several sites will accommodate Class A's. We have a 36" 5th wheel that fit with no problem. Some sites are level, but most require leveling. Some road noise from US191 on some sites. Spent 11 days in mid October.

Perfect for exploring Canyonlands National Park. Campground is dry camping only. Sites were mostly level. We stayed in site #12 which accommodated our 36' fifth wheel and tow vehicle. It was also a pull through site. The camp hosts were helpful, and the vault toilets very clean. Water was available, but you could not hook up to it with RV. No RV dump.

Campground was very quiet, and great for stargazing at night.

This campground in the forest is beautiful. It's well maintained, and at least our site was level. Some others were not so level. There was almost no one there, so we practically had the whole campground to ourselves.

This is dry camping, although water is available at various spigots throughout the campground. Surprisingly, we got something of cell service here on Verizon. It is only about a mile and a half off of 191, with easy access. Just beyond is the national forest, were I think the camping is free.

We stayed here Sept. 12 after a very long day of driving and hiking. We drove from south of Torrey and visited Capitol Reef NP, Glen Canyon, and Natural Bridges National Monument. We were thinking of staying in an RV park in Blanding, but couldn't bring ourselves to pay so much to stay side by side other RV's, so we journeyed on and even though this was off the main road a bit, it was well worth the drive. We had a beautiful site with hamburgers we cooked over a campfire and a full moon. A beautiful night I will not forget! The pictures say it all!

What a hidden gem this campground is! We booked in advance but there seems to always be spots available on short notice. Campsites are large and have picnic tables and a fire ring. We stayed in site 14 with a 40 ft Class A towing a Jeep and had plenty of room in the pull through site. There are no hook-ups bug there is an outhouse, and dumpster for your trash. ATT service was strong and we were able to stream a Movie. You could hear some traffic from the highway which is about a mile away, but it was very minimal and infrequent. There were some bees in the area that were attracted to the vinegar/water solution we used to clean our windshield.

After stopping at all of the free sites between Bluff and here and finding them full, I was grateful they had open spots. Arriving at midnight was no problem- the gate was open and I paid in the morning. They do not accept to “Annual” national parks pass, so it is the full $10 per night unless you have the senior pass or access pass. Water was not turned on for the season as of my stay on May 9. Flat spots, picnic table and fire ring. I stayed in loop B, and there was a lot of space and privacy between sites. There is a mountain bike/ ohv trail, but it was rainy and muddy so I didn’t ride.

Devils Canyon NFS campground was a great location to stay for 5 days while we explored the area. We took day trips to Natural Bridges National Monument, Canyonlands NP Needles District, Valley of the Gods SP, plus shopping in Monticello and Blanding.

Our 40 ft fifth wheel fit easily in site 5 and would have fit in several others. Many sites are reservable on Rec.gov so you have to watch the site tags to avoid reserved sites.