Go if
You want comfortable amenities and easy canyon access for fall color viewing and fishing the Logan River.
Select a month, then check for open campsites
Price
$26.06 - $211/night
Booking
Reservable
Sites
38 campsites
Season
Closed due to recons...
Cell
No Service
Pets
Check Policy
Select a month, then check for open campsites
Price
$26.06 - $211/night
Booking
Reservable
Sites
38 campsites
Season
Closed due to recons...
Cell
No Service
Pets
Check Policy
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US-89, Logan, UT, 84341
You want comfortable amenities and easy canyon access for fall color viewing and fishing the Logan River.
You need quiet seclusion away from road noise or want to avoid seasonal mosquito pressure.
Reference information about Guinavah sourced from official USFS records and forestcamping.com. View official recreation.gov page →
<p>Guinavah contains three group sites that accommodate 100 people. Numerous single and double-family sites are available as well. A large amphitheater with bleacher seating is located near Group Site C. Flush toilets and drinking water are provided. The roads are paved while the parking spurs are not.</p>
The elevation is 5,200 ft. Cache National Forest 171 The drive up Logan Canyon is memorable, a trip where history and nature come together. And a stop at the end in Garden City for a raspberry milkshake might be the best part. Get A Scenic Guide to Logan Canyon or A Historic Guide - Logan Canyon from Logan Ranger District Visitor Center for specific information. The campground, located in Logan Canyon, is composed of two sections. Malibu is the smaller and to the right of the entrance. To the left of the entrance is the larger Guinavah section which includes a bridge crossing the Logan River and an amphitheater constructed by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) in the 1930s. Both sections stretch out along the Logan River with some camping sites adjacent to the river. The campground is especially unique because of the huge Black willow trees, some reported to be well over 75 years old. These wonderful and majestic trees shade the entire campground and give it a southern delta appearance. In addition to the Black willow are abundant Canyon maple (Bigtooth) trees, which provide pleasing colors during the Fall. Because of the CCC origin, the campground's interior roads are narrow. In addition, branches from the Black willows tend to hang a bit low over some parking aprons. However, given these "shortcomings," the campground is accessible to high-profile RVs, but caution is advised at some camping sites. There are three large group areas not included in this survey. Firewood is available for a fee. The campground's location has been the place for residents of Logan to get away since the 1920s. Formally built in the 1930s, the campground has retained its character and continues to be the best loved Logan Canyon.
Open May 1 through October 31
The parking aprons are gravel and dirt. Trailers are not permitted in sites 31 through 33 in the Guinavah section (across the bridge) - located on a spur with no turnaround.
In Logan, UT, at intersection of US Rts. 91 and 89 (Main and 400 No.), take Rt. 89 north 7.6 miles to campground sign. Turn right into campground.
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Best season: fall. Fall offers Guinavah's signature draw: spectacular autumn color as the canyon maples and willows turn gold and crimson, with crisp, clear days ideal for photography and hiking. Expect daytime highs in the 50s–70°F (10–22°C) and cool nights in the 30s–40s°F (0–5°C); river flows are lower than spring so fishing and riverside strolls are at their best. Crowds increase on weekends during peak color (mid-September through October), but overall visitation is moderate compared with summer holiday peaks Peak months: October, September, May, June Avoid: December, January, February
Main draw: maples and willows turn gold/crimson mid‑Sept to Oct; photographers and crowds.
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There are no electrical, water, or sewer hookups available at this location.
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Pulled from per-site mentions in 153 reviews.
Site #8 (Malibu side) is described as secluded and by the river.
Site #30 was identified as too small for larger RVs.
Site #10 had restroom issues.
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