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NE Utah Campsites for RV Boondocking
These are the NE Utah Campsites we've occupied in our RV Boondocking Travels. The Arbitrary lines I've drawn to mark off the NE Quarter of the state is an East/West line through Nephi, on I-15 and Helper on U.S. 191 and Using the I-15 corridor as the Western Boundry Flaming Gorge National Recreation area Directions: The Red Canyon Recreation Complex is Located at the Southern end of Flaming Gorge National Recreation area. Follow Utah 44 East from Manila, or West from it's intersection with U.S. 191 to approximately MM 3.4 at FR 95/Red Canyon road. Turn North. Greens Lake, Canyon Rim and Red Canyon Campgrounds, are reached on Red Canyon Road/ FR95, in that order, with Red Canyon Campground being approximately 2 miles from the intersection. Skull Creek Campground is located 1 mile east, of the Red canyon Rd/FR95 and Utah 44 intersection on the North side of Utah 44. We have used, Canyon Rim, Red Canyon and Skull Creek Campgrounds, and found them all to be nice camps. Available Services Noted:
Comments: Stop in one of the Visitor Centers and pickup the Ashley National Forest Visitor guide... Dump Station locations and much info! If you want the close availability of water and the use of outhouses, the FS campgrounds are all real nice... and judging by our experience... not heavily used. There is also much dispersed camping available in the area. Flaming Gorge National Recreation area Directions: at approximately MM 11.4 approximately 8 miles west of Red Canyon Rd/FR95, on the south side of Utah 44 is a fairly large, pullout area, well signed as Deep Creek Road.
Comments: Stop in one of the Visitor Centers and pickup the Ashley National Forest Visitor guide... Dump Station locations and much info! There are several locations for dispersed camping in the area. There are a few on the side trails leading off of Utah 44, between Red Canyon road and Deep Creek road. Also, for several miles up Deep Creek Road, south of Utah 44 there are a number of Dispersed Camping sites. In the spring, I'd advise using one of the Forest Service Improved campgrounds nearby... and give yourself time to scoutlocations. The ground gets pretty wet from the winter... and you'll want to make sure it's dried off and firmed up enoughto allow you to pull a rig in without doing damage. Return from NE Utah Campsites to Goin' RV Boondocking
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RV Boondocking Campsites Stay in one of the developed campgrounds. You're still boondocking. From there, make daytrips checking on Campsites using This campsite search method. When your confidence has grown sufficient, you can start going straight there rather than the short stay in a paid, developed camp.
Canadian Provincial Listings
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