Ebenezer Bryce Campground sits at 6,800 feet in Dixie National Forest's Pine Valley Recreation Area, near Veyo, Utah. The renovated 14-site campground includes 11 single sites ($23/night) and 3 double sites ($46/night), all with gravel tent pads and concrete pads for picnic tables and fire rings. Open May 11 through September 24, the campground provides access to nearby Pine Valley Reservoir and Santa Clara River for fishing and boating.
Ebenezer Bryce Campground is primarily geared toward tent camping, with options for single and double campsites.
Historical Significance
The campground sits adjacent to the Whipple Trailhead, part of an area used for frontier industry in the 1860s. A keg factory once operated nearby, supplying the region during early settlement.Weather and SeasonsSummer delivers the most reliable weather, with daytime highs in the mid-60s to mid-80s°F and nights cooling into the 40s and 50s. Afternoon thunderstorms appear occasionally. The campground stays open late May through late September, when trails, water recreation, and all facilities remain accessible. Weekend crowds pick up moderately during peak summer months. Winter brings snow and freezing temperatures that close the campground entirely.
ElevationPerched at an impressive 6,800 feet above sea level, Ebenezer Bryce Campground offers a true high-altitude escape where the air is crisp, clean, and invigorating. This elevated setting creates a natural air conditioning system during summer months while bringing the possibility of dramatic weather changes that add excitement to your mountain adventure. The altitude rewards visitors with cooler temperatures perfect for comfortable camping, spectacular star-gazing through thin mountain air, and that refreshing mountain atmosphere that makes every breath feel rejuvenating.
Natural Features and SceneryPonderosa pine forests mix with pinyon-juniper woodlands across the campground's 6,800-foot elevation. Open grass areas separate the sites, giving clear views of the Pine Valley Mountains. Pine Valley Reservoir and the Santa Clara River sit close enough for day trips, both offering fishing access and water recreation. The surrounding forest provides habitat for wildlife common to this transition zone between dense mountain forest and more arid juniper stands.
Geological RegionDiscover the geological wonders of Dixie National Forest, where Ebenezer Bryce Campground sits like a jewel within the majestic Pine Valley Mountains. This remarkable landscape showcases nature's artistry through diverse ecological zones—from dense ponderosa pine forests to hardy pinyon-juniper woodlands that have adapted to this unique mountain environment over millennia. The nearby Pine Valley Reservoir and Santa Clara River have carved their stories into the landscape, creating a dynamic ecosystem where mountain meets water, forest meets meadow, and every view reveals another layer of the region's natural splendor.
Scenic ViewsCampers can enjoy scenic views of the Pine Valley Mountains.
Lodging & AccommodationsNo hotel-style lodging is available within the campground; nearest accommodations are in Pine Valley town.
Programs & ActivitiesNo information is provided about cultural or educational programs.