Wasatch Mountain Campground

We stayed in CW33 for two nights in June. Very nice, well-kept, quiet park. Camp hosts were very friendly and available. Our spot specifically was pretty narrow and there wasn’t enough room for anything besides our teardrop and tow vehicle, luckily it was just two of us this time. This site also backs up to an access road and the golf course and can be a bit noisy, but lots of trees to separate each campsite. Bathrooms and showers were very clean. We’ll definitely stay here again.

As we chose this place day of arriving, we gambled on hoping to get a spot. Because we are a 19 foot van, we were directed to the tent sites because there were more available. Ultimately we chose the one that seemed the flattest. Privacy on this side was exceptional, sites close together but dense with forestry. Rv side did not have great privacy. As a warning, if you too have a van and go to the tent site your 30amp electrical will not work, as it is a standard us plug, not 30amp. Wasn’t a huge deal though. Bathrooms and showers were super nice, extremely well maintained and smelled great. Easy sewage water dumping spot as well. Views were incredible.

Incredibly beautiful location with lots to do in the area. If you have the guts, go left out of the parking lot (car only - no Campers! Very steep and very tight switchbacks with no guardrails) and take the mountain road to Park City. Midway is a beautiful little town and Heber City has everything you need. No wifi (T-Mobile or AT&T) at the park but we used the public library quite a bit. The only reason for four stars is the spaces are very small and tight. Pull thru sites are too tight of an angle for bigger rigs. We ended up backing into ours. They need to do some serious trimming along the roads and in the sites. Yellow jackets were everywhere! Also showers were hot and strong, but you couldn't adjust the temperature. Make sure to use a water pressure reducer at your site!

We had a pull through site that required some leveling-nothing to difficult. The views around the Valley were gorgeous. Attentive staff working around the park. We camped at the end of April so not a lot of other campers here. Bathrooms were clean. Our site had a new picnic table but we noticed a few needed to be replaced on other site. There was a little wind but heck, we out in nature. We really enjoyed this park and would certainly come back.

Don’t rely on your navigator alone to find this campground. I suggest that you call the campground and get the street address. Or call the Wasatch Mountain State Park visitor center. Once there they can direct you to the proper campground.

There are a variety of sites and sizes of sites. Only a few will hold extremely large RVs. Some have partial hook ups with power and water for $35 and others have full hook ups with power water and a dump on site for $40. There are two dumps as you exit the park for those sites that don’t have on site dumps.

This park is close to a variety of outdoor activities including road riding, mountain biking, hiking and you could even go boating or paddle boarding in one of the nearby lakes. This campground is near Park City and Deer Valley, also.

My biggest complaint is the quality of the roads. Even though they are asphalt they are in very poor condition. Sites are not level. I had to level both sides of my trailer.

The showers are minimal. One room with a curtain, small bench and one close hook. I only mention this because the showers at Jordanelle State Park were two rooms: one with the shower and the other had a toilet sink and mirror and multiple close hooks.

The staff at the check in station is very helpful. She offered me my choice of four different sites.

We really enjoyed this park. We stayed in the Mahogany loop 67 which has water, sewer and 30 amp electric. Sites 68 and 71 are also great for a MH or a large trailer. These 3 sites are level and have pretty views. We travel in a 32’ MH with a 10’ trailer which we did not have to disconnect. It is difficult to find this park. Turn right when you get to the visitor’s center - the campgrounds are up the hill. And the road in is narrow and tight. There is a mountain bike park at the entrance to the campground, hiking trails, and off road riding nearby. We saw 100s of sandhill cranes at Soldier Hollow near the Tate Barn. You can also do a barn tour to discover the different styles of barns that were built in the area. The town of Midway is charming with a Swiss Alps sort of feel, and Park City is an easy drive. Our cell signal was only 1 bar and no data. We have a cell phone signal booster which gave us 3-4 bars and data on AT&T. We were able to stream Netflix HD.