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State Parks

Utah's state parks — reservoirs, dunes, island causeways and the campgrounds that make a shoulder-season trip work.

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All State Parks

10 parks, all Utah.

  • Antelope Island State Parkstate_park
    An island mountain range in the Great Salt Lake, forty minutes from Salt Lake City.
  • Dead Horse Point State Parkstate_park
    A plateau 2,000 feet above a gooseneck bend of the Colorado — the most-photographed canyon country in Utah.
  • East Canyon State Parkstate_park
    A narrow-walled canyon reservoir on East Canyon Creek, thirty miles from Salt Lake City.
  • Fremont Indian State Parkstate_park
    The largest known Fremont village, found by a bulldozer cutting I-70 through Clear Creek Canyon.
  • Goblin Valley State Parkstate_park
    A valley of mushroom-shaped hoodoos in the San Rafael Desert — forty square miles of goblins.
  • Goosenecks State Parkstate_park
    A hundred acres on the rim above the San Juan: a pit toilet, a few campsites, and a two-thousand-foot drop.
  • Jordanelle State Parkstate_park
    A Provo River reservoir in the Heber Valley, with three separate developed areas — Hailstone, Rock Cliff, and Ross Creek.
  • Rockport State Parkstate_park
    A reservoir at 6,000 feet in the Wasatch Back, over a drowned town.
  • Snow Canyon State Parkstate_park
    Red Navajo Sandstone and black lava ten miles from St. George — an Urban Night Sky Place, not a dark sky park.
  • Steinaker State Parkstate_park
    A Bureau of Reclamation reservoir five miles north of Vernal.