
No dogs are allowed at Up The Creek Campground. One of the best things about Up The Creek is their location, they are just two blocks from Main Street which means you can go grab dinner and a beer or catch some live music at Woody’s Tavern and stroll back to your campsite at the end of the night. Up The Creek Campground offers 15 tent-only sites beside a perennial stream and underneath large cottonwood trees.

Ten sleep to horse thief campground full#
Use our ultimate guide to finding free campsites to help you find an awesome free campsite during your next trip to Moab.ĭuring the busy season, the private campgrounds in Moab can be a little pricey, but they are great in a pinch when everything else is full or you want to stay right in town. One of the closest free campgrounds to Moab is Willow Springs road, just north of the turnoff to Dead Horse Point. The good news is that Moab is surrounded by lots of public lands and is a goldmine for dispersed camping.ĭispersed camping, aka free campsites, are available if you venture a little further out of town.

Sites here are nicely spread out nicely, but I should note this area is very popular with ATVers and can get noisy.Ĭampsites can be expensive and can add up quickly, especially if you’re planning a long trip. The Sand Flats recreation area just east of town near the Slickrock Bike Trail also has a ton of camping. Check out this handy map of all BLM campgrounds near Moab. Individual sites generally cost around $20 per night. Unlike other dispersed BLM camping in Southern Utah, these BLM sites are not free. Nearby the Jaycee Park Campground, the William’s Bottom Campground has 17 first-come, first-served, individual campsites.ĭuring the busy season, these campgrounds will be full by noon, so make sure you arrive early to snag a spot.Īll BLM campgrounds are open year-round, have vault toilets and fire rings but most don’t have water so be sure to bring your own.
