Hike beneath the red-rock formations through a geologic amphitheater in Cedar Breaks. Take Spectra Point Trail past bristlecone pines or view wildflowers on the Alpine Pond Trail. You can also bike, stargaze, and try winter sports, all just 45 minutes from Cedar City.
There’s plenty to do year-round at this Utah hotspot. Bring your camera for the spring wildflowers, and enjoy breezy summer camping. In the fall, changing leaves set the hillsides on fire.
The high elevation (10,000 feet!) brings ample snow — try cross-country skiing and snowshoeing. The Circle of Painted Cliffs is a must-see, no matter when you visit. The Ashdown Gorge Wilderness and Bryce Canyon National Park are also nearby.
The park’s only campground, Point Supreme, usually opens from mid-June through late September. There are showers and flush
Hike beneath the red-rock formations through a geologic amphitheater in Cedar Breaks. Take Spectra Point Trail past bristlecone pines or view wildflowers on the Alpine Pond Trail. You can also bike, stargaze, and try winter sports, all just 45 minutes from Cedar City.
There’s plenty to do year-round at this Utah hotspot. Bring your camera for the spring wildflowers, and enjoy breezy summer camping. In the fall, changing leaves set the hillsides on fire.
The high elevation (10,000 feet!) brings ample snow — try cross-country skiing and snowshoeing. The Circle of Painted Cliffs is a must-see, no matter when you visit. The Ashdown Gorge Wilderness and Bryce Canyon National Park are also nearby.
The park’s only campground, Point Supreme, usually opens from mid-June through late September. There are showers and flush toilets, but cell service is spotty. Reserve well in advance and pack for rapidly changing weather.
Camp high up in the sky at Point Supre—10,000 feet above sea level, to be exact. Since it’s pretty lofty out here, the campground is only open from mid-June to mid-September, but that’s more than enough time to get your camp on. The hardest part will be deciding how you want to spend your time out here! Cedar Brooks National Monument is full of de Read more...
100% — 7 Reviews
Why can't I see these campgrounds when I search with dates?
Campgrounds operated by federal and state agencies are not yet bookable on Hipcamp. Learn more.
Cedar Breaks National Monument
Red rock spires, spectacular views, and killer stargazing in southern Utah
Hike beneath the red-rock formations through a geologic amphitheater in Cedar Breaks. Take Spectra Point Trail past bristlecone pines or view wildflowers on the Alpine Pond Trail. You can also bike, stargaze, and try winter sports, all just 45 minutes from Cedar City.
There’s plenty to do year-round at this Utah hotspot. Bring your camera for the spring wildflowers, and enjoy breezy summer camping. In the fall, changing leaves set the hillsides on fire.
The high elevation (10,000 feet!) brings ample snow — try cross-country skiing and snowshoeing. The Circle of Painted Cliffs is a must-see, no matter when you visit. The Ashdown Gorge Wilderness and Bryce Canyon National Park are also nearby.
The park’s only campground, Point Supreme, usually opens from mid-June through late September. There are showers and flush
Hike beneath the red-rock formations through a geologic amphitheater in Cedar Breaks. Take Spectra Point Trail past bristlecone pines or view wildflowers on the Alpine Pond Trail. You can also bike, stargaze, and try winter sports, all just 45 minutes from Cedar City.
There’s plenty to do year-round at this Utah hotspot. Bring your camera for the spring wildflowers, and enjoy breezy summer camping. In the fall, changing leaves set the hillsides on fire.
The high elevation (10,000 feet!) brings ample snow — try cross-country skiing and snowshoeing. The Circle of Painted Cliffs is a must-see, no matter when you visit. The Ashdown Gorge Wilderness and Bryce Canyon National Park are also nearby.
The park’s only campground, Point Supreme, usually opens from mid-June through late September. There are showers and flush toilets, but cell service is spotty. Reserve well in advance and pack for rapidly changing weather.
Activities in the park
1 campground in Cedar Breaks National Monument
Camp high up in the sky at Point Supre—10,000 feet above sea level, to be exact. Since it’s pretty lofty out here, the campground is only open from mid-June to mid-September, but that’s more than enough time to get your camp on. The hardest part will be deciding how you want to spend your time out here! Cedar Brooks National Monument is full of de Read more...
Why can't I see these campgrounds when I search with dates?
Public campgrounds (book externally) —