The best forest glamping near Richmond

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Camping near Richmond, Utah is a great way to experience the beauty of the forest, especially if you prefer the luxurious amenities of glamping. With over 79 options available, you're sure to find a spot that fits your budget, with prices ranging from $15 to an average of $40 per night. Some of the top campsites include Mountain Top Getaways (118 reviews), City of Rocks Retreat (75 reviews), and Utah's inland ocean (38 reviews). Popular amenities like toilets, showers, and cooking equipment make your stay comfortable, while wind sports, whitewater paddling, and boating will keep you active and engaged.

100% (6)

Top-rated campgrounds

Caribou National Forest

3. Caribou National Forest

79%
(7)
270 sites · Idaho
The smaller of the two parks in Caribou-Targhee National Forests, Caribou is a welterweight not to be underestimated. Just south of its older brother, this land spans Utah, Wyoming, and Idaho, and is a crucial spot for supporting caribou populations. None of the animals here are bashful: bison, moose, deer, mountain lions, falcons, elk, and even black bears abound! Beautiful to snap shot from a distance. Just south of the forest, Bear Lake is a fun spot to take a dip after you hike one of Caribou’s dozens of peaks (Mead Peak and Hawks Peak have gorgeous views, as does Big Elk Mountain at the northern tip of the park). At the south end, you’ll find campgrounds, fast flowing creeks, and the Minnetonka Cave at St. Charles Canyon. This is a site to see, but it stays 40 degrees down there all year so be sure to pack a coat, even if you’re sweating above ground. When you’re done, stop in the charming small town of Montpelier, surrounded by rolling hills and full of retro grocers and kitschy eateries. Yum!
Pets
Potable water
Toilets

Camping near Richmond, Utah is a great way to experience the beauty of the forest, especially if you prefer the luxurious amenities of glamping. With over 79 options available, you're sure to find a spot that fits your budget, with prices ranging from $15 to an average of $40 per night. Some of the top campsites include Mountain Top Getaways (118 reviews), City of Rocks Retreat (75 reviews), and Utah's inland ocean (38 reviews). Popular amenities like toilets, showers, and cooking equipment make your stay comfortable, while wind sports, whitewater paddling, and boating will keep you active and engaged.

100% (6)

Top-rated campgrounds

Caribou National Forest

3. Caribou National Forest

79%
(7)
270 sites · Idaho
The smaller of the two parks in Caribou-Targhee National Forests, Caribou is a welterweight not to be underestimated. Just south of its older brother, this land spans Utah, Wyoming, and Idaho, and is a crucial spot for supporting caribou populations. None of the animals here are bashful: bison, moose, deer, mountain lions, falcons, elk, and even black bears abound! Beautiful to snap shot from a distance. Just south of the forest, Bear Lake is a fun spot to take a dip after you hike one of Caribou’s dozens of peaks (Mead Peak and Hawks Peak have gorgeous views, as does Big Elk Mountain at the northern tip of the park). At the south end, you’ll find campgrounds, fast flowing creeks, and the Minnetonka Cave at St. Charles Canyon. This is a site to see, but it stays 40 degrees down there all year so be sure to pack a coat, even if you’re sweating above ground. When you’re done, stop in the charming small town of Montpelier, surrounded by rolling hills and full of retro grocers and kitschy eateries. Yum!
Pets
Potable water
Toilets

Public campgrounds near Richmond

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Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field
Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

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