How much does camping cost at Watchman Campground?

Camping fees at Watchman Campground are $35 - $130/night. Prices may vary by site type (standard, hookup, premium) and season. Book online to see exact pricing for your dates.

Is Watchman Campground first-come first-served or reservation?

Watchman Campground accepts online reservations. We recommend booking in advance, especially during peak season (typically summer weekends). Use campsite alerts to get notified when spots become available.

Can I see photos of campsites at Watchman Campground before I book?

Yes! Watchman Campground has 26 campsite photos on Outdoorithm, contributed by campers who've stayed there. Browse real photos of individual sites to see what to expect before you reserve.

What is the best time to visit Watchman Campground?

Watchman Campground is open January 01 to December 31. The best time to visit depends on your preferences—summer offers the warmest weather and most activities, while spring and fall provide fewer crowds and milder temperatures. Check current conditions before your trip.

Are there showers at Watchman Campground?

Watchman Campground does not have shower facilities. Plan accordingly—nearby alternatives may include day-use areas or towns.

Is there cell service at Watchman Campground?

Cell phone service at Watchman Campground is generally available. Cell service is available. Coverage may vary by carrier and exact location within the campground.

How many campsites does Watchman Campground have?

Watchman Campground has 176 campsites. Sites vary in size, privacy, and amenities. Check availability online to find the best site for your needs.

Are dogs allowed at Watchman Campground?

Yes, pets are allowed at Watchman Campground. Dogs must typically be kept on a leash (usually 6 feet or shorter) and under control at all times. Be sure to clean up after your pet and check for any breed or size restrictions.

What amenities are available at Watchman Campground?

Watchman Campground offers: Restrooms, Potable Water, Dump Station, Electrical Hookups, Pets Allowed. See our detailed campground page for the full list of facilities and features.

Watchman Campground

Q: Can I have a campfire at Watchman Campground?

Fire policies at Watchman Campground: Campfires. Campfires are only allowed in designated fire rings. If it is especially dry or windy, Zion may not allow campfires in the fire rings, either. The park will post any fire restrictions on the Current Conditions page. Campers are responsible for understanding current fire restrictions. Do not leave fires unattended. Extinguish them with water until they are cool to the touch. Wood gathering is prohibited in the park.. Always check current fire restrictions before your trip, as conditions change seasonally.

4.57

1.3K reviews

S.R. 9, Springdale, UT, 84767, USA

Top 8% in UTFall

Seasonal ranking by Open-Meteo.com, licensed under CC BY 4.0, processed by Outdoorithm.

BReport Card

Scenic ViewsGreat Hiking

Featured in:Zion#1 Camping Near Zion National Park#1 Fall Camping Utah +1 more

Quick Facts

3,930 ft

Price

$35 - $130/night

Booking

Reservable

Sites

176 campsites

Season

Year-round

Cell

Has Service

Pets

Very Pet Friendly

Electric

Book on Recreation.gov Official Website

Get Directions

Elevation by Open-Meteo.com, licensed under CC BY 4.0, processed by Outdoorithm.

Quick Facts

3,930 ft

Price

$35 - $130/night

Booking

Reservable

Sites

176 campsites

Season

Year-round

Cell

Has Service

Pets

Very Pet Friendly

Electric

Book on Recreation.gov Official Website

Get Directions

Elevation by Open-Meteo.com, licensed under CC BY 4.0, processed by Outdoorithm.

Watchman Campground

$35.00 - $130.00 / night

Campsite Fees

GROUP SITE MAX 15: $50.00; GROUP SITE MAX 25: $90.00; GROUP SITE MAX 40 : $130.00; RV ELECTRIC: $45.00; STANDARD ELECTRIC: $45.00; Standard...

Standard Site Fee$35.00

Hookup Site Fee$45.00

Hike and Bike Site Fee$35.00

Group Site Fee$130.00

Get Notified When Available

This campground gets 134 cancellations/wk on average — set an alert, we'll notify you instantly.

Free to start · paid plans add 2-min scans

263,000+ sites monitored · Email alerts to start; SMS and in-app with an account

Learn more about alerts →

Share this campground

Recreation Dot Gov

Provider

435-772-3837zion_watchman_campground@nps.gov

I manage this campground

Ask Camp Sage about Watchman Campground

Availability, what to pack, similar spots — ask anything and get an instant answer.

Campground Map

S.R. 9, Springdale, UT, 84767, USA

Watchman Campground

S.R. 9, Springdale, UT, 84767, USA

Nearby places

Springdale (0 miles, walking distance)

Driving directionsFrom Las Vegas, St. George or other points south on Interstate 15: Travel north to Exit 16, towards Hurricane. Follow State Route 9 east for 12 miles to La Verkin and turn right to continue on State Route 9 towards Zion National Park. After passing through Springdale, arrive at South Entrance of Zion. Take the first right after the entrance station towards the Visitor Center. After passing the Visitor Center, you will enter Watchman Campground. Stop at campground kiosk for directions to your campsite. From Salt Lake City, Interstate 70 or other points north on Interstate 15: Travel south to Exit 27, towards Toquerville. In 6.1 miles turn left onto State Route 9 towards Zion National Park. After passing through Springdale, arrive at South Entrance. Take the first right after the entrance station towards the Visitor Center. After passing the Visitor Center, you will enter Watchman Campground. Stop at campground kiosk for directions to your campsite. From Grand Canyon National Park, Lake Powell, Kanab or other points south on U.S. 89: Travel north to State Route 9. Turn left and follow State Route 9 west for 13 miles to the East Entrance of Zion National Park. Continue straight for 12 miles, then turn left at the sign for Watchman Campground and Visitor Center. Stop at campground kiosk for directions to your campsite. From Bryce Canyon National Park, Panguitch or other points north on U.S. 89: Travel south to State Route 9. Turn right and follow State Route 9 west for 13 miles to the East Entrance of Zion National Park. Continue straight for 12 miles, then turn left at the sign for Watchman Campground and Visitor Center. Stop at campground kiosk for directions to your campsite.

Weather at Watchman Campground

Current alerts(10)

Don't Move Firewood : Help protect our forests! Prevent the spread of tree-killing pests by obtaining firewood at or near your destination and burning it on-site. Moving firewood is illegal in some states. Visit dontmovefirewood.org to learn more.
Entrance fee: Zion National Park collects a separate park entrance. You may pay this fee upon arrival or purchase in advance. The park also honors valid America the Beautiful-the National Parks and Federal Recreational Lands passes (also known as interagency passes, e.g.,…
Food and garbage must be stored properly at all times. Food should be stored inside a vehicle or a lockable hard sided container. Garbage should be secured in the same way or be disposed of in the receptacles provided in the campground.
Generators are not allowed in the campground.

Best Time to Camp at Watchman Campground

Best season: fall. Fall offers the best combination of mild daytime temperatures (typically 60–80°F), crisp nights (40s–50s), and dramatic cottonwood color along the Virgin River, making hiking and photography exceptional. Trails are in great condition, crowds thin compared with summer, and you can comfortably do long hikes, biking, and scenic drives without the intense desert heat. Weekends can still be busy, but weekdays in October–November feel uncrowded and ideal for exploring Zion's iconic features. Peak months: October, April, May, November Avoid: July, August

Best

Fall(Sep-Nov)

5.0 / 5

Top 8% in UT

Fall called best season: mild temps, crisp nights and dramatic cottonwood color along the river.

Planning Tips

Peak Season: January 01 to December 31. Book 2-3 months ahead.

Weather data by Open-Meteo.com, licensed under CC BY 4.0, processed by Outdoorithm.

About Watchman Campground

Watchman Campground sits at the mouth of Zion Canyon in Springdale, Utah, with direct views of the Watchman peak and the Virgin River running nearby. Operated by the National Park Service, this very large campground serves as base camp for exploring Zion's famous slot canyons and high-country trails. Sites accommodate tents, RVs, and groups, with electric hookups and a dump station available.

Watchman Campground accommodates a variety of campers with its mix of tent-only, RV, and group sites.

Weather and SeasonsBest season: fall. Fall offers the best combination of mild daytime temperatures (typically 60–80°F), crisp nights (40s–50s), and dramatic cottonwood color along the Virgin River, making hiking and photography exceptional. Trails are in great condition, crowds thin compared with summer, and you can comfortably do long hikes, biking, and scenic drives without the intense desert heat. Weekends can still be busy, but weekdays in October–November feel uncrowded and ideal for exploring Zion's iconic features. Peak months: October, April, May, November Avoid: July, August

Elevation3930 ft above sea level

Weather data by Open-Meteo.com, licensed under CC BY 4.0, processed by Outdoorithm.

Natural Features and SceneryMassive sandstone cliffs rise directly from the campground, their layered faces shifting from crimson to amber as sunlight changes throughout the day. The Watchman peak dominates the western skyline. The Virgin River runs along the campground's edge, lined with cottonwood trees that turn brilliant gold in fall. At 3,930 feet elevation, the site occupies a relatively flat bench within the canyon, surrounded by the vertical geology that defines Zion. Vegetation is sparse in open areas. This is desert terrain. But cottonwood galleries provide pockets of shade where the river allows.

Lodging & AccommodationsThere are no hotel-style accommodations within Watchman Campground.

Programs & ActivitiesRanger-led evening programs are held at the amphitheater.

Best Campsites

Curated by campers, for campers

Reveal picks

Reserving a campsite

Stay Limit

Campers may stay up to 14 nights during a visit
totals may not exceed 14 nights per year.

Guests Allowed Per Site

Up to 6 people per standard site. Group sites may accommodate up to 40 attendees.

Groups

Group sites can accommodate 7-40 people. Amenities include shared picnic tables and fire pits.

Tents

Tents are allowed

RV vehicles

RV vehicles are allowed

Primitive

Primitive camping is allowed

Reservable

Reservations are allowed

Reservation PlatformsReservations are available through Recreation.gov starting six months in advance.

AccessibilityRestrooms feature accessible entrances. Paths within the campground are described as paved and easy to navigate.

Site SizeCampsites vary in size, accommodating tents, RVs, and group campers. Some RV sites feature pull-through options.

PrivacyPrivacy levels vary; some sites are closely spaced, while others like F-Loop offer more seclusion. Vegetation and shade availability differ between sites.

Total Campsites176 campsites

Recommended SitesFor shade, choose sites in Loop F. For privacy, opt for Loop D sites. Riverside sites in Loop B provide scenic beauty.

Best CampsitesLoop F gets consistent praise for walk-in sites with shade structures and more seclusion. Loop A offers electric hookups and direct views of The Watchman. Site selection matters here. Spacing varies significantly, and many spots have little natural shade or vegetation between neighbors.

Need help booking Watchman Campground?

Reservation tips, booking windows, and free cancellation alerts.

Recreation.gov Guide

Booking tips & windows

When to Book

Find your booking window

Cancellation Alerts

Free alerts for this campground

Amenities available

There are no full-hookup campsites. Electric sites are all 30 amp, with only a handful of sites that supply 50 amp; a dump station with potable water is available at the entrance to the campground. Generators are not allowed in the campground.

Potable water

Electricity hookups

Flush toilets

Dump station

Fire rings

Picnic tables

I manage this campground

RV details

Things to do at Watchman Campground

Watchman Campground offers direct access to trails, opportunities for photography, and proximity to the Virgin River. Activities include hiking, biking, and stargazing. Wildlife viewing is a highlight, with frequent deer sightings.

Hiking5.0/5Top 3% in Utah

Direct access to Watchman, Archeology, and Pa'rus trails; campground is a base for Zion hikes.

Biking4.0/5Top 17% in Utah

Swimming3.0/5

Water Sports2.0/5

Cultural and Educational Programs

Winter Activities

Signature experiences

Stargazing4.0/5Stargazing opportunities noted; national park setting favors dark skies.

Photography5.0/5Towering sandstone cliffs change color and Watchman peak make the site exceptional for photos.

Not sure what to pack?Our complete camping packing checklist

Policies & Safety

No Water HookupsSite-level water hookups are not available. RV campers should fill freshwater tanks before arrival; check the No Potable Water note above if applicable for drinking water.

Fire PolicyCampfires. Campfires are only allowed in designated fire rings. If it is especially dry or windy, Zion may not allow campfires in the fire rings, either. The park will post any fire restrictions on the Current Conditions page. Campers are responsible for understanding current fire restrictions. Do not leave fires unattended. Extinguish them with water until they are cool to the touch. Wood gathering is prohibited in the park.

Trash & RecyclingTrash receptacles are available throughout the campground. Recycling facilities are limited and located near the entrance.

Cell CoverageCell phone service is generally available. Verizon is noted to have reliable coverage.

Trip Planning Tools

Set an AlertGet notified when sites open up Check WeatherHistorical weather data Gear for This TripMatched gear recommendations Packing ListCustomizable checklist

Questions & answers

Researching this campground? Ask anything — other campers and our team will weigh in. No visit required.

Good to know

Short heads-ups about the road in, gear quirks, and timing, compiled by Outdoorithm from public reviews and operator information.

Reviews

Rate Watchman Campground

Been here? Tap a star to start. Takes about a minute.

Sign-in required only if you want your name on it.

From Booking Sources

4.6

1.3K reviews

Top-Rated

Watchman Campground is top-rated, placing it in the top 15% of campgrounds based on reviews

Watchman Campground is highly praised for its cleanliness, location, and accessibility. Some campers noted challenges such as noise, lack of showers, and exposure to the sun.

Review Summaries

Based on 1347 reviews

Best sites at a glance

Pulled from per-site mentions in 1347 reviews.

D037Mentioned
D037 is described as lacking shade but close to facilities.
Site F012Issues noted
Site F012 is noted for privacy but has ant issues.
Site B048Issues noted
Site B048 had drainage problems.

What Campers Love

Clean facilities, proximity to the park's entrance and visitor center, and stunning views of the Watchman peak. Rangers are helpful and the site is well-maintained. The Virgin River provides a...

Based on 1347 reviews

Common Concerns

Lack of showers and laundry facilities. Some sites lack privacy and shade. Noise from neighboring campers and occasional maintenance issues (e.g., restrooms under repair).

Based on 1347 reviews

Pro Tips & Recommendations

Bring shade structures and extra water during summer. Opt for sites with natural shade when possible. Utilize off-site showers in Springdale. Reserve early for desirable sites.

Based on 1347 reviews

Seasonal Insights

Winter offers peaceful stays with fewer crowds but can be cold. Spring and fall are ideal with moderate weather. Summer brings heat and more visitors, making shaded sites desirable.

Based on 1347 reviews

Camper Quotes

"No bad views from this campsite." "Bathrooms were clean and the water was decent." "Bring a canopy to combat the heat." "It's hard to beat the location."

Based on 1347 reviews

Accessibility Features

Campground is well-laid out with paved paths. Restrooms feature accessible entrances. Limited reports from users with disabilities.

Based on 1347 reviews

Pet-Friendly Features

Dogs are allowed but limited to specific areas. The Pa'rus Trail is the only pet-friendly trail. Users appreciated the pet policy but noted restrictions on park access.

Based on 1347 reviews

Reviews on Outdoorithm

Be the first to review this campground

Every adventure creates another. Share what you learned so the next camper feels a little more prepared heading out.

Watchman Campground

$35.00 - $130.00 / night

Campsite Fees

GROUP SITE MAX 15: $50.00; GROUP SITE MAX 25: $90.00; GROUP SITE MAX 40 : $130.00; RV ELECTRIC: $45.00; STANDARD ELECTRIC: $45.00; Standard...

Standard Site Fee$35.00

Hookup Site Fee$45.00

Hike and Bike Site Fee$35.00

Group Site Fee$130.00

Get Notified When Available

This campground gets 134 cancellations/wk on average — set an alert, we'll notify you instantly.

Free to start · paid plans add 2-min scans

263,000+ sites monitored · Email alerts to start; SMS and in-app with an account

Learn more about alerts →

Share this campground

Recreation Dot Gov

Provider

435-772-3837zion_watchman_campground@nps.gov

Go if

you want an easy-access, tidy campground close to trails and facilities and don't mind bringing your own shower setup

Skip if

you need full shade, guaranteed quiet, or on-site showers, especially at sites like D037 or noise-prone spots

Nearby alternatives

Three hand-reasoned picks from nearby campgrounds — one per reason you might prefer it over this spot.

Campgrounds you may also like

4.6

(49)

Cowboy Camp Campground

Cowboy Camp Campground sits on BLM land near Moab, offering mesa-top views and primitive tent-only sites with vault toilets, fire rings, and picnic tables. The small campground attracts visitors seeking a quiet base for fall biking, hiking, and exploring nearby 4WD routes. Sites fill quickly, and the no-trailer policy keeps the atmosphere low-key.

Temple Mountain Campground East

125 South 600 West, Price, UT, 84501, USA

Temple Mountain Campground East is a BLM-managed site in the mid-elevation forest near Price, Utah, offering free primitive camping alongside developed sites with vault toilets, fire rings, and picnic tables. The campground serves as a base for exploring nearby sandstone formations, slot canyons, and desert overlooks, with hiking and biking trails accessible from camp. Group sites with canopies and spacious RV options make it popular with families and larger parties, though ATV traffic and hard-packed ground are common trade-offs.

Devils Garden Campground

2282 S. WEST RESOURCE BLVD

Devils Garden Campground sits at the far end of Arches National Park's scenic drive, placing campers within walking distance of iconic trails like Landscape Arch and Double O Arch. Operated by the National Park Service, this mid-sized campground offers tent and RV sites among pinyon-juniper woodland with fire rings, picnic tables, flush toilets, and potable water. The location provides direct access to the park's backcountry trail system and exceptional stargazing under dark desert skies.

Temple Moutain Campground West

125 South 600 West, Price, UT 84501, USA

Temple Mountain Campground West sits in mid-elevation forest near Price, managed by the BLM Price Field Office. The small primitive campground serves as a staging area for hikers and bikers exploring the surrounding canyon country, with striking rock walls and easy access to Goblin Valley and Little Wild Horse Canyon. Sites offer vault toilets, fire rings, and picnic tables but no water or trash service.

William's Bottom Campground

82 East Dogwood, Moab, UT, 84532, USA

William's Bottom Campground sits along the Colorado River corridor near Moab, managed by the Bureau of Land Management. This small, mid-elevation site offers shaded tent and RV camping with vault toilets and serves as a budget-friendly base for exploring nearby trails and climbing routes. Reviewers praise the afternoon shade and canyon views, though highway noise and seasonal mosquitoes are common complaints.

Windwhistle Group Site

82 E Dogwood, Moab, UT, 84532, USA

Windwhistle Group Site sits in mid-elevation forest within the Canyon Rims Recreation Area, operated by the BLM Moab Field Office near Moab, Utah. This walk-in primitive group campground offers vault toilets, potable water, fire rings, and picnic tables, with an interpretive nature trail on-site. Visitors come for the secluded atmosphere, sweeping views, and proximity to national parks, though limited parking requires carrying gear from the lot.

Sand Flats Recreation Area Group Campsites

125 E. Center St., Moab, UT, USA

Sand Flats Recreation Area Group Campsites sits just outside Moab in mid-elevation pinyon-juniper terrain, managed by Grand County. The small cluster of group sites serves as a base camp for mountain biking the legendary Slickrock Trail and exploring technical desert singletrack. Expect stunning red-rock views, vault toilets, and fire rings, but also daytime OHV noise from nearby trails.

Hunter Canyon Group Site

82 E. Dogwood Rd., Moab, UT 84532

Hunter Canyon Group Site sits in mid-elevation forest outside Moab, managed by the BLM Moab Field Office for group reservations only. The canyon setting puts hikers and climbers close to desert trails and slickrock terrain, though the site borders an active OHV route that sees evening traffic. Vault toilets, fire rings, and picnic tables support tent and RV groups willing to work around overnight gate closure and a strict no-show policy.

White House Campground

Kanab Field Office 669 S Highway 89A, Kanab, UT 84747

White House Campground sits in mid-elevation forest near Kanab, operated by the Bureau of Land Management as a small, budget-friendly base for exploring slot canyons and the Paria River drainage. The campground offers primitive and tent sites with vault toilets, potable water, fire rings, and picnic tables, plus a 14-day stay limit and pet-friendly policy. Striking rock formations surround the sites, and trailheads for permitted hikes lie within easy reach.

Canyonlands National Park Needles District Campground

2282 SW Resource Blvd, Moab, UT 84532, USA

Canyonlands National Park Needles District Campground sits in the remote southeastern corner of the park, 40 miles from Moab and surrounded by towering red-and-white Cedar Mesa Sandstone formations. Operated by the National Park Service, this small campground serves as base camp for exploring the Needles backcountry, where hikers and mountain bikers access slot canyons, arches, and multi-day trail networks. The campground offers tent sites, RV sites without hookups, primitive walk-in options, and group sites, with flush and vault toilets, potable water, fire rings, and picnic tables.

Grandstaff Campground

82 East Dogwood, Moab, UT, 84532, USA

Grandstaff Campground sits along the Colorado River corridor near Moab, managed by the Bureau of Land Management. This small, primitive campground offers vault toilets, fire rings, and picnic tables amid red-rock cliffs and riverside cottonwoods. Visitors come for hiking and biking access, stargazing under dark skies, and fall camping when temperatures drop from summer's extremes.

Devils Canyon sits in the Manti-La Sal National Forest near Monticello, offering high-elevation alpine camping with access to Bears Ears and Arches National Park. This Forest Service campground provides spacious, shaded sites with vault toilets, potable water, fire rings, and picnic tables. Visitors come for hiking, mountain biking, and wildlife viewing under clear mountain skies.

Upper Onion Creek Group Site

MOAB FIELD OFFICE, 82 E. DOGWOOD AVE., Moab, UT, 84532, USA

Upper Onion Creek Group Site sits in mid-elevation forest outside Moab, managed by the BLM Moab Field Office for group reservations only. The site accommodates tents, RVs, and primitive camping with vault toilets, fire rings, picnic tables, and equestrian corrals for horse camping. Seasonal operation focuses on peak months when redrock trails and mountain biking are most accessible.

$100.00 - $125.00 / night

4.3

(260)

Ken's Lake Group Sites

MOAB FIELD OFFICE, 82 E. DOGWOOD AVE, Moab, UT, 84532, USA

Ken's Lake Group Sites sits on Bureau of Land Management land outside Moab, with red rock views and the La Sal Mountains rising to the east. This small group-camping area offers vault toilets, fire rings, and picnic tables alongside lake access for fishing, swimming, and boating. The gravel setting means minimal shade and dusty conditions, but spacious sites and proximity to Moab's trail systems make it a functional base for groups exploring the desert.

Saddlehorn Campground

1750 Rim Rock Drive

Saddlehorn Campground sits atop Colorado National Monument near Fruita, where red sandstone canyons drop away from mid-elevation forest campsites. Operated by the National Park Service, the large campground offers tent, RV, primitive, and group sites with flush toilets and potable water. Campers hike the monument's rim trails, mountain bike the backcountry, and watch for bighorn sheep and golden eagles against the canyon backdrop.

$11.00 - $22.00 / night

4.2

(24)

Indian Creek Falls Group Site

BLM MONTICELLO FIELD OFFICE, PO BOX 7, Monticello, UT, 84535, USA

Indian Creek Falls Group Site sits in mid-elevation forest within Bears Ears National Monument, operated by the Bureau of Land Management. This group-only campground serves climbers and large parties exploring the Indian Creek Corridor, with a shaded pavilion, vault toilets, and fire rings. The site offers access to world-class crack climbing and serves as a staging point for Canyonlands National Park visits.

Campgrounds

Zion National Park

Watchman Campground

Camper Report Card

How campers graded it

Rated higher than 75% of graded campgrounds

Graded on what 1,054 campers actually wrote - graded on 14 things that make or break a trip. Each topic is graded against every other campground on it - A is among the best, C about average. No star ratings.

Strengths

Grade A+.Getting there
Grade A-.Facilities
Grade B.Scenery

Watch-outs

Grade D.Belonging
Grade C.Rules & policies
Grade C.Crowds & noise

Every grade - tap to see what campers said

Each topic is graded against every other campground on it; a topic campers liked never grades below C−. ± shows the 95% confidence range from the sample size.

How we grade →See how Utah grades overall

About Zion National Park

Context for the broader area surrounding Watchman Campground, sourced from the federal Recreation.gov rec-area record.

Follow the paths where people have walked for thousands of years. Gaze up at massive sandstone cliffs of cream, pink, and red that soar into a brilliant blue sky. Experience wilderness in a narrow slot canyon. Zion’s unique array of plants and animals will enchant you as you absorb the rich history of the past and enjoy the excitement of present-day adventures.

Directions

Zion National Park's main, south entrance and administrative offices are located near Springdale, Utah You may drive yourself on all open park roads except the Zion Canyon Scenic Drive. During most of the year, the Scenic Drive is accessed by shuttle bus only. Shuttles are free to ride. Board one in Springdale or at the Zion Canyon Visitor Center.

Featured in these camping guides

Watchman Campground appears in our curated guides. Explore more top-rated campgrounds for the same activities and regions.

Watchman Campground

Quick Facts

Quick Facts

Get Notified When Available

Ask Camp Sage about Watchman Campground

Campground Map

Weather at Watchman Campground

Current alerts(10)

Best Time to Camp at Watchman Campground

Planning Tips

About Watchman Campground

Best Campsites

Reserving a campsite

Need help booking Watchman Campground?

Amenities available

RV details

Things to do at Watchman Campground

Policies & Safety

Trip Planning Tools

Reviews

What Campers Love

Common Concerns

Get Notified When Available

Go if

Skip if

Nearby alternatives

Lava Point Campground

Sand Hollow Campground

Red Cliffs Campground

How campers graded it

Every grade - tap to see what campers said

Directions

Featured in these camping guides

Ask Camp Sage about Watchman Campground

Current alerts(10)

Best Time to Camp at Watchman Campground

Planning Tips

Best Campsites

Reserving a campsite

Need help booking Watchman Campground?

Amenities available

Things to do at Watchman Campground

Policies & Safety

Trip Planning Tools

Reviews

What Campers Love

Common Concerns

Nearby alternatives

Lava Point Campground

Sand Hollow Campground

Red Cliffs Campground