Utah Camping Areas
The Valley of the Gods dispersed camping area is a stunning spot located in southeastern Utah, near the town of Mexican Hat. This remote area offers breathtaking views of red rock formations and stunning desert vistas. The campground is first-come-first-serve, and there are no reservations required. The area offers free camping, but visitors are required to follow Leave No Trace principles and pack out their trash.
The Valley of the Gods dispersed camping area is located close to several points of interest, including the Natural Bridges National Monument, Goosenecks State Park, and Monument Valley. There are also several hiking and biking trails in the area.
The campground amenities are minimal, with no water, electricity or restrooms available. Visitors need to bring their water and supplies. The Valley of the Gods dispersed camping area has a total of 27 designated campsites.
An interesting fact about the Valley of the Gods is that it was named by a local rancher who believed that the red rock formations resembled the gods of ancient mythology. The best time to visit this area is in the spring and fall, as summers can be extremely hot with temperatures reaching over 100 degrees Fahrenheit. The average temperature in the spring and fall is around 60-70 degrees Fahrenheit. Visitors to the Valley of the Gods dispersed camping area can expect to experience unparalleled natural beauty and solitude in one of the most stunning areas of Utah. Get driving directions.
Valley of the Gods Dispersed
The Valley of the Gods dispersed camping area is a stunning spot located in southeastern Utah, near the town of Mexican Hat. This remote area offers breathtaking views of red rock formations and stunning desert vistas. The campground is first-come-first-serve, and there are no reservations required. The area offers free camping, but visitors are required to follow Leave No Trace principles and pack out their trash.
The Valley of the Gods dispersed camping area is located close to several points of interest, including the Natural Bridges National Monument, Goosenecks State Park, and Monument Valley. There are also several hiking and biking trails in the area.
The campground amenities are minimal, with no water, electricity or restrooms available. Visitors need to bring their water and supplies. The Valley of the Gods dispersed camping area has a total of 27 designated campsites.
An interesting fact about the Valley of the Gods is that it was named by a local rancher who believed that the red rock formations resembled the gods of ancient mythology. The best time to visit this area is in the spring and fall, as summers can be extremely hot with temperatures reaching over 100 degrees Fahrenheit. The average temperature in the spring and fall is around 60-70 degrees Fahrenheit. Visitors to the Valley of the Gods dispersed camping area can expect to experience unparalleled natural beauty and solitude in one of the most stunning areas of Utah. Get driving directions.
THINGS TO DO
Point of Interest |
---|
Cigarette Springs Kiosk Site |
Mormon Trail Off Highway 95 Kiosk Site |
Snow Flat Upper Kiosk Site |
Weather Forecast
Area Streamflow Levels
Gauge | Streamflow |
---|---|
Chinle Creek Near Mexican Water
USGS 09379200 |
1 cfs |
Dirty Devil R Abv Poison Sp Wash Nr Hanksville
USGS 09333500 |
139 cfs |
San Juan River Near Bluff
USGS 09379500 |
793 cfs |
South Creek Above Reservoir Near Monticello
USGS 09378170 |
0 cfs |
Recapture Creek Near Blanding
USGS 09378630 |
0 cfs |
Nearby Campgrounds
Camping Area | Campsites | Reservations | Toilets | Showers | Elevation |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Goosenecks State Park Dispersed | Numerous | 4,968 ft | |||
Natural Bridges | 13 | 6,471 ft | |||
Valley of the Gods Dispersed | Numerous | 5,062 ft |