We were meeting my sister and her husband a few days ago at this rv park. We asked for our rigs to…read morebe beside each other and they graciously accompanied us. We loved our spots 30 and 40 we only had one neighbor and a nice patch of grass on the other side. Laundry facilities and restrooms were clean. The store was well stocked and there was even a bbq restaurant at the campground. It was very good. The people running the park were friendly and helpful. Giving us a lot of great info. I highly recommend renting the jeep for a day !

Very nice park. Beautiful views and great little gift shop. They have a restaurant on site as well…read more Clean

Sand Creek RV Park is everything you hope to find in an RV stay and more…read more We've stayed at many RV parks across the country, but none have felt as special or memorable as this one. From the moment we pulled in, we were warmly welcomed by Leslie, the kindest and most thoughtful hostess we've ever met. She truly goes above and beyond to make guests feel seen, supported, and at home. Her presence alone makes this park exceptional. The park itself is beautifully maintained--clean, quiet, and perfectly laid out for both comfort and community. Whether you're staying for a night or a week, you'll find peace and care in every corner of the space. The views alone are worth the stop. Traveling as a family, it meant the world to be in a place that felt safe, personal, and genuinely welcoming. Leslie was friendly and always there with a smile, helpful tips, and really made my kids feel like they were just as important as everyone else in the park. If you're reading this and considering a stay, don't hesitate. Sand Creek RV Park is a gem, and Leslie is the heart that makes it shine. We're incredibly grateful for the experience and already looking forward to returning. Thank you, Leslie, for everything!

Wonderfully rustic, clean, and the host was a pleasure to interact with. Very affordable, and we…read morewould definitely return!

This is a national park located in Utah about 2.5 hours drive from Moab. Stop in their Visitor…read moreCenter so you can get a trail map. They also have guides on hand that will help you plan your adventure and answer any questions. We chose to hike Hickman Bridge and Colab Canyon Trails. We also drove out to see Bentonite Hills. The trails were moderately difficult and we enjoyed the challenge. We had a capable vehicle so we were able to make the treck to Bentonite Hills. Capitol Reef Park is somewhat overshadowed by the big ones so be sure not to miss it!

Truly a hidden gem with mountains of stunning colors - ribbons of orange, white, grey running…read moreacross and sculpted by wind and water over millions of years. We went end of April and it was not too crowded. We started with Hickman's Bridge trail at 8:30 am after a short stop at the Visitor Center. We stayed at Capitol Reef Resort which gave us a nice handout summarizing the trails as well. For Hickman's Bridge, the small parking lot had a bathroom. It is rated as an easy-moderate trail. The trail was about 250-300 feet up switchbacks and stairs then an easier area before lots of rock scrambling to see the stone arch. Hiking poles were helpful navigating the ascent/descent and rocks until I went on all four's for some areas of tilted, uneven rocks. We almost missed seeing the bridge; we were so intent on trying to find footholds on the rocks and climbing. I think the left side of the loop would have been easier. Even though it is only 0.9 miles with a 400 elevation gain, it took us 1.5 hours round trip at my stopping to breath and carefully climbing/descending the rocks. Capitol Gorge Trail (2.3 miles, 80 ft elevation change) was more my speed being mostly flat and walking on small stones (hiking boots were helpful) through a canyon. (If it is going to rain; beware of flash flooding). The highlight was seeing faint petroglyphs and Mormon pilgrim signatures (from the 1800's) on parts of the rock walls. If you don't like climbing up rocks, I would say skip the optional hike up the mountain to see the water "tanks" or areas in the stone where the water collects. I saw some on the HIckman Trail and never finished that part since my thighs were getting too tired. My husband had difficulty finding the actual trail among the rocks and had to backtrack. The next day, my husband left at 6:45 am to do Navaho Knobs so he could be back by 11 am (we got a late checkout). Driving around the park, you can see the beauty without effort and the number of stunning rock formations and colors was truly something to behold.

Great little place. We had a private cabin that was very new and well furnished and attractive…read more Good HVAC, very comfortable beds that can have head/foot raised and lowered. Very spacious, on a quiet stretch once the dinner crowd in town settled for the night. Fire pit available outdoors if interested, but we were too tired. The hostess was super friendly and helpful. She showed us how to work the lighting, fans, HVAC, key, windows. A really nice, personal touch. They also have a great shop in the lobby.

This place has a variety of crafts available, my favorite of course were the welded sculptures…read moreoutside

Best host weve ever had. Pride of ownership shows in every aspect of our stay. Recommend highly!read more

Beautiful RV Park. Tracy and Chad went out of there way to make our stay great. Chad took us…read morefishing and Tracy checked on our dogs while we were out hiking. We would definitely come back again. Chris and Donna

This is a nice campground in a beautiful place. The campsites are mostly large, some are a bit more…read morecozy. The campsites are clean and well cared for. The bathrooms are very clean. Of the three loops, two do not allow generators- heaven! The third loop is more RV centric. People come from all over, so you occasionally have to deal with campers who are unaware of any campground etiquette; same as most National Park campgrounds. The camp hosts are on the ball. Great hiking can be found, literally, across the street.

Beautiful setting and so close to one of earths best hiking trail. Awesome location it the fabulous…read moreCapitol Reef National Park I could stay a whole week like I did in Zion with electricity even if water is only available at the entrance The new host went out of his way to make sure had the kennel's information because boondocking with our pup is not fun for him when it is in the eighties and the archaic rule of "no generator" usage. What would it take to at least put electricity to all sites and it is only May, I wonder what it will be in August. They say there is WiFi throughout the Park but it is only available near where the host lives

We loved our visit here!! Staff was helpful and friendly. The whole vibe was fun and yet relaxing!…read moreBeing snowbirds, we are going to make this an annual stop on our way!! Thankyou!!!

Visited Mystic 12/29 with my BFF and Stayed overnite in the Ripple bus. Bus was clean, comfortable…read more& very well heated. The Springs were LOVELY as always and very relaxing. The bathroom is very clean & showers HOT!! Love the common area where you can use a microwave, plug in teapot for boiling water, very helpful!! In all the renovations you are doing Mike?? PLEASE don't remove all the stickers- THAT IS HISTORY & makes it all extra kind. NOT FADE AWAY!! Thank you for all the hospitality Alana, Nicole & Robin! See you soon Maureen Schreiber, Sandy UT

We stayed in a cabin here for a break in our van-cation and to do laundry. The location was good,…read moreclose to town with views of the surrounding countryside. The young woman at the office was super friendly and helpful in getting us settled. Although they don't have a dedicated RV dump station, she said it was fine to use the water and sewer hookups from any of the unoccupied RV sites. An added bonus was having not one, but two food trucks on site, as well as a coffeehouse in the lobby. Our cabin was very comfortable too. Highly recommend!

This is one of the best locations to stay in all of the Grand Staircase. My wife and I have been…read moreliving the RV lifestyle for about 3 years now. We've been all over the country, stayed at lots of places, and experienced things we've liked and not liked at all of them. We've explored this place and this town in all 4 seasons. Escalante Cabins & RV Park is inarguably one of the best. The sites are all big enough for big rigs and they're not all jammed together. There are incredible mountain views from the sites, and as soon as the sun goes down, you can step out side and see the whole of the milky way. Meteor showers, Eclipses, I even caught a picture of a bolide - a meteor exploding when it enters the atmosphere. As photographers, there's really no better place to be. The staff is knowledgeable and helpful, they're familiar with the area hikes and the visitor center across the street is open year round to provide recommendations and road conditions for wherever you might want to explore. Dogs are welcome and the sites have reasonable sized lots for them to be outside. There's a little dog park and everyone we've met has been extremely dog friendly. That's important to us. It's hard to recommend a place more highly. They're here to make sure your stay is comfortable - but if you are comfortable, they stay out of the way! This location offers an actual working laundromat, showers, firewood, and propane for travelers, you don't have to be staying at the park to use those. There's a community room that can be rented for larger events at extremely reasonably prices. The internet speeds at this park are (at times) better than I've seen from ANY campground. I've seen 300Mb down and 100Mb up, which is completely insane. Better than starlink, better than wired cable we used to use as homeowners. That fluctuates at times pretty wildly, but most campgrounds in comparison are throttled to 5mb down 0.5mb up. That alone puts this park above others for me. It's very impressive. This area is very remote and has spotty cell coverage, but there are VZW and ATT towers and both work acceptably well within the "town" area and from the park. People come here to find themselves, explore the wilderness, write books, sing songs, push their physical limits hiking and climbing, and just get away. We've stayed here in the summer and in the winter and we would stay here again without question in the future. There's so much to see and so much to do that there is no limit on how long a vacation here could be fun and fulfilling. That's all up to you.

We took this as a side trip and we really should have given this more time. If you are thinking of…read morecoming here, I recommend looking at all the activities offered to see how much is here to do so you won't feel as though you missed out on some of what makes this park FUN! As for us, we ran around the valley, played hide and seek, marveled at how these "goblins" were made and just had a great adventure with the time we had.

A triumph of both western topography and federalism. This is one of those awesome parks that would…read morein some ways be less special if it were "upgraded" to a national park. It's great the way it is. Just a few notes: -- the campsite is just amazing; you are nestled in among caves and washes, and your kids can merrily wander off "to the kids cave" or climb up onto a crest and watch the sunset or the rhythm of the campsite. They do have a shared bathroom with running water, which keeps the place just civilized enough for moderately experienced car campers. -- at the same time, this place is really remote. If you realize at campside that your propane stove doesn't work, you would have to drive an hour each way to Green River to get more. Instead, you will just have to figure out how to boil coffee and macaroni and cheese over a campfire. -- the stars. The city lights are far far far away, and the desert sky is clear, so you can see so so many stars. And if you sit and stare at them you see more. The only place I have ever seen so many stars in my life is standing on the side of the road outside Marfa, TX. -- two decades ago this was one of the first camping trips of my life, and it remains a special place in my heart.

Great place to stay 17 miles to Capital Reef National Park. No rooms above you. A quiet location…read morewith comfortable bed. Chair to sit outside your room and enjoy the horses down below. Restaurant on site but 4 miles down the road is a Delicious BBQ Place called Torrey Grill & BBQ. Fast, Friendly, check in. Breakfast counter in the morning has coffee, tea, hot chocolate, danishes, granola bars, & apples. Just enough to get you going and on the road!

Pro- it's dog friendly Cons- seriously aged decor, broken…read morelamp, no fridge, no microwave, no coffee maker, erratic water temps in shower, loud fan that doesn't seem to actually work, toilet runs constantly, only had one towel, 1 ply toilet paper, continental breakfast was not at 7am as advertised, bed has major lump in the middle. (Room#4) Basically, for $200 you get a bed, an ice bucket and some nice views. Like I said, it's dog friendly though.