The best forest glamping sites near Santaquin

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Looking for a unique camping experience in a forested area near Santaquin, Utah? Hipcamp has over 100 glamping options available for you to choose from. With accommodations ranging from cozy cabins to luxurious tents, you're sure to find the perfect spot to relax and enjoy the great outdoors. Top-rated campsites like Wildland Gardens (270 reviews), Lakeside Cabins and Camping (64 reviews), and Sandy Beach (58 reviews) offer popular amenities like cooking equipment, potable water, and trash service. Plus, with activities such as snow sports, wildlife watching, and wind sports nearby, you'll have plenty to keep you busy during your stay. Prices start as low as $28 per night, with an average price of $35 per night.

95% (102) 6 campsites

Top-rated campgrounds near Santaquin

Provo River Resort

1. Provo River Resort

32mi from Santaquin
Our campground stands out for its stunning location near the Provo River, offering a unique blend of natural beauty and essential amenities. Each campsite is equipped with convenient water and electricity hook-ups, ensuring a comfortable stay for all our guests. Due to county and state health regulations, we prioritize environmental safety by prohibiting the dumping of grey or black water onto the ground or into the river. While we do not provide sewer hook-ups at each site because of our close proximity to the river, we have made arrangements for our guests' convenience. We offer a well-maintained dump station and access to an outside dump vendor, making waste disposal easy and efficient. In addition to our amenities, our campground is surrounded by a wealth of outdoor activities, including hiking, fishing, and swimming in nearby natural swimming holes. Guests can also explore local restaurants and shops, enhancing their overall experience. Come and enjoy the perfect blend of comfort and adventure at our unique campground!
Temple Hill Resort RV & Campground

2. Temple Hill Resort RV & Campground

49mi from Santaquin
Temple Hill Campground stands out as a unique destination, nestled on 20 acres at the eastern edge of the Manti-La Sal National Forest, with the Manti LDS Temple bordering its western side. This campground is not only a serene retreat but also a site of historical significance, featuring a portion of the original pioneer quarry that provided stone for the temple. This rich backdrop invites exploration, tranquility, and discovery for all who visit. Originally known as Yogi Bear’s Jellystone Park and referred to as the Balloon Port in its early days, this campground has evolved since its establishment in the late 1970s, with numerous enhancements made over the years to improve the visitor experience. Upon arrival, guests will find spacious pull-through sites equipped with full hook-ups, lush lawns, and cozy campfire pits perfect for roasting S’mores. For those who prefer tent camping, we offer plenty of beautiful grassy sites, allowing you to sleep under the stars or enjoy the shade provided by our mature cottonwood trees. Whether you’re seeking outdoor adventures or a peaceful getaway, Temple Hill Campground is the ideal spot for your next escape.
Wasatch Mountain State Park

3. Wasatch Mountain State Park

87%
(5)
State park 42mi from Santaquin · 144 sites
Have you ever golfed your way across an Olympic mountain? Awesome winter fun, too!
Pets
Electrical hookup
Toilets
Manti-La Sal National Forest

4. Manti-La Sal National Forest

100%
(16)
National forest 58mi from Santaquin · 328 sites
Trivia time! Which part of Utah contains the densest black bear and largest elk population? The Manti-La Sal National Forest, of course! How about this one: where does most of the coal mined in Utah come from? Well, 85% of it is mined right here in the Manti-La Sal. This special forest is full of natural surprises, like lofty mountaintops, lush meadows, cavernous sandstone canyons, plus plenty of water. If it sounds like there’s a ton of diversity here, that’s because there truly is! All of this diversity means that there’s a lot to do out here. Near Moab, the forest is home to the La Sal Mountains with their tall peaks and narrow canyons. To the north, on the Wasatch Plateau, you’ll be yearning for your next road trip along the Huntington and Eccles Canyons National Scenic Byways (also called the Energy Loop). And when it comes time to hit the hay at night? You guessed it—there are plenty of campgrounds to choose from.
Pets
Electrical hookup
Toilets

Looking for a unique camping experience in a forested area near Santaquin, Utah? Hipcamp has over 100 glamping options available for you to choose from. With accommodations ranging from cozy cabins to luxurious tents, you're sure to find the perfect spot to relax and enjoy the great outdoors. Top-rated campsites like Wildland Gardens (270 reviews), Lakeside Cabins and Camping (64 reviews), and Sandy Beach (58 reviews) offer popular amenities like cooking equipment, potable water, and trash service. Plus, with activities such as snow sports, wildlife watching, and wind sports nearby, you'll have plenty to keep you busy during your stay. Prices start as low as $28 per night, with an average price of $35 per night.

95% (102) 6 campsites

Top-rated campgrounds near Santaquin

Provo River Resort

1. Provo River Resort

32mi from Santaquin
Our campground stands out for its stunning location near the Provo River, offering a unique blend of natural beauty and essential amenities. Each campsite is equipped with convenient water and electricity hook-ups, ensuring a comfortable stay for all our guests. Due to county and state health regulations, we prioritize environmental safety by prohibiting the dumping of grey or black water onto the ground or into the river. While we do not provide sewer hook-ups at each site because of our close proximity to the river, we have made arrangements for our guests' convenience. We offer a well-maintained dump station and access to an outside dump vendor, making waste disposal easy and efficient. In addition to our amenities, our campground is surrounded by a wealth of outdoor activities, including hiking, fishing, and swimming in nearby natural swimming holes. Guests can also explore local restaurants and shops, enhancing their overall experience. Come and enjoy the perfect blend of comfort and adventure at our unique campground!
Temple Hill Resort RV & Campground

2. Temple Hill Resort RV & Campground

49mi from Santaquin
Temple Hill Campground stands out as a unique destination, nestled on 20 acres at the eastern edge of the Manti-La Sal National Forest, with the Manti LDS Temple bordering its western side. This campground is not only a serene retreat but also a site of historical significance, featuring a portion of the original pioneer quarry that provided stone for the temple. This rich backdrop invites exploration, tranquility, and discovery for all who visit. Originally known as Yogi Bear’s Jellystone Park and referred to as the Balloon Port in its early days, this campground has evolved since its establishment in the late 1970s, with numerous enhancements made over the years to improve the visitor experience. Upon arrival, guests will find spacious pull-through sites equipped with full hook-ups, lush lawns, and cozy campfire pits perfect for roasting S’mores. For those who prefer tent camping, we offer plenty of beautiful grassy sites, allowing you to sleep under the stars or enjoy the shade provided by our mature cottonwood trees. Whether you’re seeking outdoor adventures or a peaceful getaway, Temple Hill Campground is the ideal spot for your next escape.
Wasatch Mountain State Park

3. Wasatch Mountain State Park

87%
(5)
State park 42mi from Santaquin · 144 sites
Have you ever golfed your way across an Olympic mountain? Awesome winter fun, too!
Pets
Electrical hookup
Toilets
Manti-La Sal National Forest

4. Manti-La Sal National Forest

100%
(16)
National forest 58mi from Santaquin · 328 sites
Trivia time! Which part of Utah contains the densest black bear and largest elk population? The Manti-La Sal National Forest, of course! How about this one: where does most of the coal mined in Utah come from? Well, 85% of it is mined right here in the Manti-La Sal. This special forest is full of natural surprises, like lofty mountaintops, lush meadows, cavernous sandstone canyons, plus plenty of water. If it sounds like there’s a ton of diversity here, that’s because there truly is! All of this diversity means that there’s a lot to do out here. Near Moab, the forest is home to the La Sal Mountains with their tall peaks and narrow canyons. To the north, on the Wasatch Plateau, you’ll be yearning for your next road trip along the Huntington and Eccles Canyons National Scenic Byways (also called the Energy Loop). And when it comes time to hit the hay at night? You guessed it—there are plenty of campgrounds to choose from.
Pets
Electrical hookup
Toilets
Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field
Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field