Lodgepole At Heber
4.20166 reviewsFR113, Wallsburg, UT 84082
Quick Facts
7,800 ftPrice
$30.41 - $503/night
Booking
Reservable
Sites
28 campsites
Season
Open season begins M...
Cell
Has Service
Pets
Allowed
RV Friendly
Get DirectionsQuick Facts
7,800 ftPrice
$30.41 - $503/night
Booking
Reservable
Sites
28 campsites
Season
Open season begins M...
Cell
Has Service
Pets
Allowed
RV Friendly
Get DirectionsLodgepole At Heber
$30.41 - $503.00 / night
Campsite Fees
Cash, check or scan & pay accepted. Fees for individual sites range from $31-$34. Double sites cost $62-$66. Group sites are $225-$503 depending on...
Show more
Standard Site Fee$31.00
Hookup Site Fee$0.00
Premium Site Fee$0.00
Hike and Bike Site Fee$0.00
Group Site Fee$503.00
Food Storage Locker Fee$0.00
Total Campsite Fees$534.00
Get Notified When Available
We'll monitor this campground and alert you the moment sites become available.
Free with account · Checks every 2 minutes
167,000+ sites monitored · Email, SMS, or in-app notifications
Share this campground
Recreation Dot Gov
Provider385-273-1100comments@AmericanLL.com
What Campers Say
4.20
Satisfactory
Based on 166 reviews
166 Google reviews
Most mentioned
cleanshadesites
Some mention
noise
"Lodgepole at Heber receives mixed reviews. Positive highlights include clean facilities, friendly hosts, and scenic surroundings. However, negative feedback often mentions highway noise, water system issues, and inconsistent restroom availability."
Fees & Passes at Lodgepole At Heber
$30.41 - $503/night
Campsite fees
Standard Site
Basic tent/RV spot
Group Site
For large groups
Stay Limit: Stay limits include restrictions on minimum stays: 2 nights on weekends and 3 nights on holiday weekends.
Cancellation: “Camping / Day Use: A $10.00 service fee applies for reservation changes. Late cancellations (within...
Prices verified November 27, 2025
Prices may vary by season and site type. Always confirm current rates on the official Utah Recreation Company website.
Best Time to Camp at Lodgepole At Heber
Summer days at Lodgepole bring that perfect mountain weather recipe: warm sunshine filtering through the canopy paired with refreshingly cool evenings that call for cozy campfire conversations. The high elevation keeps temperatures comfortable even during peak summer months, though wise campers pack layers for those crisp mountain nights. Spring arrives late and autumn departs early at this altitude, with possible snow flurries bookending the camping season and reminding visitors of nature's unpredictable mountain moods.
Spring (Mar-May)
Wildflowers bloom, mild temperatures, fewer crowds. Great for hiking and photography.
Best
Summer (Jun-Aug)
Peak season with warm weather, perfect for water activities. Book early.
Fall (Sep-Nov)
Beautiful fall colors, cooler temps, quieter campgrounds. Ideal for peaceful trips.
Winter (Dec-Feb)
Snow activities available. Some facilities may close. Check conditions.
Planning Tips
- Peak Season: May 16 - September 1 is the peak season.. Book 2-3 months ahead.
- Operating Season: Open season begins May 16 and closes September 1 during peak season. Reservations begin June 24. The facility offers a first-come, first-served period from September 2-September 6.
- Current Alerts: No current alerts beyond seasonal closures and restrictions. Some warnings about water system outages have been reported in user reviews.
About Lodgepole At Heber
Nestled in the heart of Daniels Canyon at 7,800 feet, Lodgepole Campground invites you to experience the authentic mountain wilderness of Utah. Here, where Daniels Creek whispers through the forest and campfire smoke mingles with the scent of pine, you'll find the perfect basecamp for your high-country adventures. Each campsite comes thoughtfully equipped with fire rings for evening gatherings, sturdy picnic tables for memorable meals under towering evergreens, and modern flush toilets that blend comfort with the rustic camping experience.
Lodgepole at Heber offers diverse camping options, including individual sites, double sites, and group sites. The campground is suited for both tent and RV camping, but lacks utility hookups. Sites are set amidst natural surroundings, providing a scenic and shaded environment.
Weather and SeasonsSummer days at Lodgepole bring that perfect mountain weather recipe: warm sunshine filtering through the canopy paired with refreshingly cool evenings that call for cozy campfire conversations. The high elevation keeps temperatures comfortable even during peak summer months, though wise campers pack layers for those crisp mountain nights. Spring arrives late and autumn departs early at this altitude, with possible snow flurries bookending the camping season and reminding visitors of nature's unpredictable mountain moods.
ElevationPerched at 7,800 feet where the air grows thin and views expand endlessly, Lodgepole Campground offers a true high-altitude escape. This elevated sanctuary provides natural air conditioning during summer months and serves up panoramic vistas that stretch across the Wasatch landscape. The altitude creates a unique microclimate where wildflowers bloom later, stars shine brighter, and every breath of mountain air feels crisp and rejuvenating.
Natural Features and SceneryA living tapestry of towering pines, stately firs, and shimmering aspens creates a natural cathedral around each campsite at Lodgepole. In summer, wildflower meadows paint splashes of purple, yellow, and red between the trees, while Daniels Creek dances alongside the campground, its banks adorned with graceful willows that sway in the mountain breeze. This diverse forest ecosystem provides endless opportunities for wildlife watching, photography, and quiet contemplation among nature's finest artwork.
Geological RegionLodgepole Campground sits within the dramatic landscape of Daniels Canyon, a jewel in the crown of the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. This rugged mountain terrain tells ancient geological stories through its towering peaks and carved valleys, where dense forests of pine, fir, and aspen have taken root in soil enriched by millennia of natural processes. Crystal-clear streams cut through the landscape, their willow-lined banks creating ribbons of green that wind through the mountainous wilderness, connecting high alpine meadows to the valleys below.
Advertisement
Campsite details
AccessibilityPicnic shelters are accessible, and some restrooms offer unisex and accessible options. Sites are described as level and well-maintained, suitable for various mobility levels.
Sites SizeThe campground includes individual, double, and group sites. Individual sites accommodate up to 8 people, double sites up to 16, and group sites range from 50 to 130 people.
Sites PrivacySites are noted for their spacing and privacy, with comments such as, 'The spots were in the trees and not too close to each other.'
Total Campsites28 campsites
Recommended CampsitesChoose sites in Loop A for quieter spots closer to trails. Sites near Highway 40 may experience significant noise pollution.
Best Campsites
Curated by campers, for campers
Reveal picks
Reserving a campsite
Check-in
Check-in time begins at 11 AM.
Check-out
Check-out time is by 12 PM.
Stay Limit
Stay limits include restrictions on minimum stays: 2 nights on weekends and 3 nights on holiday weekends.
Guests Allowed Per Site
Single sites allow up to 8 guests. Double sites allow up to 16 guests.
Groups
Two group sites are available. One accommodates up to 50 people ($241 per night), and the other accommodates up to 130 people ($503 per night). Group sites include pavilions, picnic tables, and fire rings.
Tents
Tents are allowed
RV vehicles
RV vehicles are allowed
Primitive
Primitive are not allowed
Reservable
Reservations are allowed
Site layoutThe campground consists of two loops: Loop A for individual sites and Loop B for group sites.
Open and Closed SeasonOpen season begins May 16 and closes September 1 during peak season. Reservations begin June 24. The facility offers a first-come, first-served period from September 2-September 6.
Reservation PlatformsReservations can be made at Recreation.gov or by calling 1-877-444-6777.
Walk-in AvailabilityDuring the first-come, first-served period, sites must be claimed in person; availability cannot be predicted and reservations are not updated for walk-up sites.
Cancellation Policy“Camping / Day Use: A $10.00 service fee applies for reservation changes. Late cancellations (within one day before arrival) incur an additional fee of the first night's charge. No-shows may be charged a $20 fee and forfeit use fees.
Accomodation available
GroupGroup campsites are offered for larger parties such as families, schools, or organizations. These sites provide space and facilities to accommodate multiple people camping together.
Amenities available
Potable water
Fire rings
Picnic tables
Dump station
Cell phone service
Firewood available
Flush toilets
Activities you can enjoy
Lodgepole at Heber offers a range of recreational activities, with a focus on hiking, fishing, and wildlife viewing. The nearby Strawberry Reservoir provides additional opportunities for boating and canoeing, while the campground is well-suited for nature observation and day trips.
Hiking
Foreman Hollow Trail begins in the campground and features a 4-mile loop with easy to moderate hiking. It offers excellent views of Strawberry Reservoir, Strawberry Peak, and Twin Peaks. Some trails are described as 'not well maintained but still manageable.'Fishing
Daniels Creek runs through the campground and is stocked with rainbow, brown, and cutthroat trout. Strawberry Reservoir, located 12 miles away, is also a popular fishing destination.Biking
Mountain bikers can enjoy the extensive trail system around Strawberry Reservoir, which includes 75 miles of trails. No specific biking trails are noted within the campground itself.Boating
Strawberry Reservoir, located 12 miles from the campground, offers boating and canoeing opportunities. No direct boating facilities are present within the campground.Wildlife viewing
The campground is surrounded by pine, fir, and aspen forests, providing opportunities to spot deer, moose, and other wildlife. One user mentioned, 'Bonus - a huge Bull Moose came walking through the campground one morning!'Winter Activities
No specific mention of winter activities within the campground.Water Sports
Non-motorized water sports such as kayaking and canoeing are available at Strawberry Reservoir, 12 miles away.Advertisement
Campground rules
- Pets are allowed
- Campfires are restricted to designated fire rings. Firewood is available for $9.
- Quiet hours are enforced from 10 PM to 6 AM.
Hazards
General hazardsBear country regulations apply, and food must be stored securely. Proximity to Highway 40 poses traffic noise challenges. Campfires need to be carefully monitored due to wildfire risk.
Active alertsNo current alerts beyond seasonal closures and restrictions. Some warnings about water system outages have been reported in user reviews.
Weather at Lodgepole At Heber
22
°F
Dec 7
Sunday
Clear sky
Precipitation: 0%
Strong wind, exercise caution
Humidity: 69%
Moderately humid conditions
Wind: 12.2 mph
Strong wind, exercise caution
Clear sky
Weather History
Weather data powered by Open-Meteo
Detailed 7-Day Forecast
Powered by AI weather analysis
Reveal forecast
Emergency Services
Closest emergency services are located in Heber City, approximately 15 miles away, including medical facilities and police.
Good to know
Peak season datesMay 16 - September 1 is the peak season.
Trash and recyclingThis is a 'pack it in, pack it out' facility. Campers are expected to remove all trash upon departure. Failure to clean sites may result in fines.
Proximity to water featuresLocated near Daniels Creek and 12 miles from Strawberry Reservoir.
Common complaintsFrequent complaints include traffic noise from Highway 40, water system outages affecting restrooms and potable water availability, and high fees despite reduced amenities.
HostHosts are described as helpful and responsive, frequently praised in reviews for maintaining cleanliness and providing assistance.
Campground Map
FR113, Wallsburg, UT 84082
Driving directionsFrom Heber City, Utah, take Highway 40 east for 15 miles. Campground is on the right side of the highway.
Highway 40 provides paved access to the campground, but traffic noise is consistently mentioned by users as a major issue due to its proximity. Access is reliable but may be affected by seasonal weather conditions.Nearby places
Heber City - 15 miles (approximately 20 minutes), Strawberry Reservoir - 12 miles (approximately 15 minutes), Salt Lake City - less than 1 hour.
Nearby supplies
Groceries, camping supplies, and fuel are available in Heber City, approximately 15 miles away. A general store near Daniels Summit may also provide some essentials.
Reviews from booking and map sources
4.2
166 reviews
Lodgepole At Heber is satisfactory, placing it in the bottom 60% of campgrounds based on reviews
Lodgepole at Heber receives mixed reviews. Positive highlights include clean facilities, friendly hosts, and scenic surroundings. However, negative feedback often mentions highway noise, water system issues, and inconsistent restroom availability.
Review Summaries
Based on 166 reviews
What Campers Love
Campers frequently praised the cleanliness and maintenance of the campground. One user noted, 'The bathrooms were amazingly clean,' while another said, 'The camp host was excellent.' Many appreciated...
Based on 166 reviewsShow more
Common Concerns
The most common complaints include noise from Highway 40, inconsistent water supply, and porta-potties replacing flush toilets at times. One reviewer wrote, 'Lots of traffic noise all night long,'...
Based on 166 reviewsShow more
Pro Tips & Recommendations
Bring earplugs to mitigate highway noise, especially for tent campers. Carry extra water containers in case of water outages. Choose sites further from the highway for a quieter experience. Utilize...
Based on 166 reviewsShow more
Seasonal Insights
Highway noise is a consistent issue regardless of the season. Water supply issues are more prevalent during peak usage periods. Summer months are highly praised for favorable weather and abundant...
Based on 166 reviewsShow more
Camper Quotes
1. 'Beautiful location and it's close to Heber and Strawberry Reservoir.' - Zachary Olsen
2. 'The spots were in the trees and not too close to each other.' - Josh T.
3. 'The only real downside is the...
Based on 166 reviewsShow more
Site-Specific Reviews
Loop A receives favorable feedback for scenic, shaded sites. Group Site 24-30 accommodates large gatherings with facilities like pavilions and fire pits. Sites near the highway (e.g., Loop B) are...
Based on 166 reviewsShow more
Accessibility Features
The campground is generally regarded as accessible, with level sites and some accessible restrooms. One review praised the unisex accessible restroom near Site 30.
Based on 166 reviewsPet-Friendly Features
Pets are welcome but must be leashed. Owners are advised to clean up after their pets. One review mentioned, 'The campground is friendly to dogs on leashes, and our three labs were happy with that.'
Based on 166 reviewsCamper Reviews by Outdoorithm campers
0
0 review
1
2
3
4
5
Last updated November 27, 2025
Advertisement