Klondike Bluff Road

Several spots to choose from. A bit of a rough road but not bad. Several spots would accommodate our 40’ fifth wheel. Sign says no camping but there were lots of campers there and we had no problems. Access to mountain bike trails. If you have a big rig don’t go much past the trailhead. There’s a few spots just past there but then the road gets a bit rough and there are some nasty washouts that you’ll likely have trouble going through. Joins up with fallen peace office trail eventually.

20 minutes north of Moab this is a huge area with room for all camping setups. The further you go back the better the sites, it can fill up quick especially for rv’s. I continued to camp at a small secluded spot near the back for several nights. Lots of room to roam, pretty clean, and free. Can hear dirt bikes from time to time but it is Moab after all.

We had a great time boondocking here for two weeks. Plenty of sites for our 35' 5th wheel, nice and spread out if you drive past the first pullout where people seemed to clump together. Very nice views of the rocks and if you drive a few miles you will not see or hear the road. Verizon service varied by location from no service in some spots to 3 bars in others. Even with some OHV traffic and people driving out to a mountain biking trailhead it was usually quiet. The road is unbusy enough to walk dogs on too. Great base for exploring Moab and surrounding area.

Overall we really liked this spot. We made it about a mile down the road (a little past the coordinates listed above) at a pull-out by the 'Y' in the road. All the other spots if you keep going straight were taken unfortunately! Our spot was about 25 minutes from Moab.

There wasn't much noise -- there were a lot of people driving by during the day, especially on weekends but nothing that really bothered us much.

Our site wasn't the most level but we made it work. Other spots are more level than ours was. There are several pullouts/spots that would fit a rig bigger than ours. Road down to our spot was rocky and rutted BUT if you go slow, you'll be fine.

Cell signal was fantastic for both AT&T and Verizon (which is one of the reasons we picked this boondocking spot over the others in the area)

If you're into off-roading (we have a RZR) or mountain biking.. this is a great spot to stay with access just down the road a little farther to trail heads AND dinosaur tracks ;)

We preferred this to the neighboring BLM spots. We stayed in the first leveled, dirt pullout just past the information sign. This was the only BLM site in the area with good cell signal for us to do our remote work. We were the only people camping here, but there was traffic from off road vehicles that access the road. No one bothered us. Felt safe. It’s not far from Arches and Moab making it convenient!

The road continues back to the Klondike Bluffs boarding the Arches park ground - beautiful! Good for mountain biking or going for a run

I needed a campsite for an overnight stay and after perusing other campgrounds closer to Moab I decided to check out Klondike Bluffs. Easy access from the highway mostly level sites with awesome views. The road and is wide and bumpy. Campsites as close as 0.1 miles From the highway and much further away. Very private, great views, and easy access make this area a good choice if you don’t need close access to Moab. AT&T cell service is good. No shade to speak of so shoulder season use is best with no AC.

This is a good boondocking site close to Arches National Park and Moab, UT. There is a free dump and potable water at the Maverik in Moab which is about 30 minutes from this site. This was home base for us for 9 nights while we explored Moab and the numerous other things to do there and nearby. The spot we chose was about 1.5 miles from the turn and we were on a small hill, so we were very exposed. It caused issues the first few days due to high winds. This spot was a bit after the GPS coordinates listed above, but I forgot to the get the exact coordinates. The scenery is very nice. However, the road coming in is one of the worst we have encountered so far. We did not have trouble per se but did have to go very slow. The road consists of large boulders and sand. After about ¾ of a mile, the road does get a bit better. We only saw a handful of sites up to the spot we chose and most of those were already taken. After deciding to stop at this spot, we unhooked and drove down the road another 2 miles or so to the trailhead to see if there were any other spots available shielded from the wind. We did not see a lot of decent spots so decided to stick with where we were. Other reviews indicated there were some good spots even further down the road, but we weren’t willing to take the rig that far. At the very beginning of the road, there was a huge spot for big RVs, but we only saw maybe one or two sites for big rigs further down the road. There were more sites for small RVs or tents. We had no trouble at all leveling the rig at our spot. We just moved around until it was level without blocks. The sites are very far apart so we had little noise. Even though we were close to the road, we felt the road noise was not bad even on the weekend with ATVers. Internet access was good for AT&T and Verizon. Anything you may need can be found in Moab which was convenient. We did scout out some of the other boondocking spots nearby and decided this one was fine despite the road conditions. We did briefly think about moving to Dalton Well Road, but ultimately decided it wasn’t worth it. It had some decent spots though, so I would recommend checking it out as well. The Willow Springs camping area was busy when we drove though and frankly we weren’t sure what the hubbub was all about. Glad we skipped it. Overall, if we are in the area again, we would probably try to find a better spot due to road but would camp here again.