Powder hounds chase epic turns at Brian Head Resort's 71 runs. Hikers circle Cedar Breaks National Monument's crimson rims. Eight RV parks base you steps from Utah's high-country thrills, from summer bike parks to alpine lakes.
7 parks found
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Brian Head perches at 9,800 feet atop the Markagunt Plateau. Skiers carve 500 inches of annual snow at Brian Head Resort. Mountain bikers ride lift-served trails on Candy Mountain. Anglers cast lines into Navajo Lake's trout waters. Day trips hit Zion's canyons just 90 minutes south.
Point Supreme Campground inside Cedar Breaks suits national park explorers with pet-friendly sites, water hookups, and drinking water at $30/night. Off-grid cozy mountain HEIDOUT draws boondockers who crave showers and pet allowances from $20 to $139/night. Trout Fishing In Dixie lures anglers. Brianhead Designated/Dispersed Upper Navajo Lot fits minimalists. Groups claim Candy Loop Camp's pull-through sites.
Brian Head excels in skiing and mountain biking at 9,800 feet elevation. Brian Head Resort delivers 71 ski runs and lift-served summer trails on Candy Mountain. Nearby Cedar Breaks National Monument wows with 2,000-foot crimson amphitheaters, while Navajo Lake teems with trout for anglers seeking high-alpine escapes.
Eight RV parks cluster near Brian Head, including Point Supreme Campground and Off-grid cozy mountain HEIDOUT. Point Supreme sits inside Cedar Breaks with water hookups at $30/night. HEIDOUT offers pet-friendly off-grid spots from $20/night, while Candy Loop Camp provides group pull-throughs.
Yes, multiple RV parks in Brian Head welcome pets. Point Supreme Campground and Off-grid cozy mountain HEIDOUT both allow pets with drinking water on site. Candy Loop Camp adds pet-friendly group sites and pull-throughs for traveling packs.