Huntington State Park - United States

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About Huntington State Park

RV quick facts for Huntington State Park

DetailInformation
Reservation windowUp to 4 months in advance through Utah State Parks
Full hookupsSelect sites offer water and electric; no sewer at individual sites
Dump stationOn-site dump station available at the park
Max RV lengthMost sites accommodate RVs up to roughly 35 ft; check site details when booking
Cell serviceLimited to moderate coverage depending on carrier
Road restrictionsSR-31 through Huntington Canyon includes steep grades and high-elevation passes above 10,000 ft
Generator hoursQuiet hours typically 10 p.m. to 7 a.m.; generator use restricted during quiet hours

Best time to visit Huntington State Park

Late spring through early fall is the prime window, with May through September offering warm days ideal for boating, swimming, and fishing on the reservoir. July and August bring the warmest water temperatures but also the largest crowds and strong high desert sun. Shoulder months of April and October offer cooler weather, thinner crowds, and good fishing, though overnight temperatures can dip below freezing. Winter visits are possible for ice fishing when conditions allow, but services are reduced.

Jan 15 mm
37°F - 14°F

Cold with occasional snow; reduced services

Feb 15 mm
45°F - 19°F

Freezing nights common

Mar 20 mm
55°F - 28°F

Variable spring weather

Apr 20 mm
64°F - 36°F

Windy shoulder season

May 20 mm
73°F - 45°F

Reservoir warming, good fishing

Jun 15 mm
84°F - 54°F

Warm and dry; peak season begins

Jul 20 mm
91°F - 61°F

Peak crowds and monsoon thunderstorms

Aug 25 mm
88°F - 59°F

Afternoon monsoon showers possible

Sep 20 mm
79°F - 50°F

Pleasant days, cool nights

Oct 20 mm
64°F - 37°F

Fall color on nearby plateau

Nov 15 mm
50°F - 27°F

Freezing nights return

Dec 15 mm
39°F - 16°F

Cold; reduced park services

Things to do at Huntington State Park

  • Boating on Huntington North Reservoir
    RV parking available

    The reservoir is the park's main draw, with a developed boat ramp and open water for motorboats, waterskiing, and paddlecraft. Calm mornings are ideal for kayaks and stand-up paddleboards, while afternoons bring stronger winds. RV-accessible parking is available at the day-use and boat ramp area.

  • Fishing Easy
    RV parking available

    Anglers target largemouth bass, bluegill, and stocked rainbow trout in the reservoir. Shoreline access is easy from the campground and day-use areas, and ice fishing is possible in winter when the lake freezes safely. A Utah fishing license is required.

  • Swimming and day-use beach Easy
    RV parking available

    A designated swim area on the reservoir provides a shallow entry point for cooling off in summer. The surrounding grassy day-use area has picnic tables and shade ramadas within a short walk of RV parking.

  • Huntington Canyon Scenic Byway drive

    This scenic drive on SR-31 begins just north of the park and climbs into the Wasatch Plateau. The byway makes up half of the Energy Loop National Scenic Byway, passing through the Manti-La Sal National Forest with excellent views of mountain tops and valleys below. Pullouts are available, though larger RVs should be cautious on grades above 10,000 feet. fs.usda.gov/r04/manti-lasal/recreation/forks-huntington-campground

  • Fly fishing on Huntington Creek Moderate

    The Left Fork of Huntington is a blue ribbon fishery and a great fly fishing destination with cutthroats, browns, and rainbows. The creek runs through Huntington Canyon west of the park along SR-31. RV access is available at several Forest Service pullouts and campgrounds. fs.usda.gov/r04/manti-lasal/recreation/forks-huntington-campground

  • Day trip to Cleveland-Lloyd Dinosaur Quarry

    This BLM-managed paleontological site south of the park preserves one of the densest concentrations of Jurassic dinosaur bones in the world. A visitor center and interpretive trail make it a popular half-day trip from the campground. Gravel access roads should be driven carefully in larger RVs.

  • ATV and OHV riding on the Wasatch Plateau Moderate

    The Wasatch Plateau west of the park offers a network of motorized and non-motorized trails, developed and dispersed camping, and lakes and streams for fishing. The Lake Canyon and Miller Flat trail systems are accessed via SR-31 west of the park. fs.usda.gov/r04/manti-lasal/recreation/miller-flat-joes-valley-huntington-canyon-rec-area

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RV Rentals Huntington State Park

Huntington State Park, UT, United States

How to get to Huntington State Park

The park lies just off State Route 10, roughly two miles north of the town of Huntington in Emery County. Drivers reach it in about 30 minutes from Price, around 2.5 hours from Salt Lake City via US-6 and SR-10, and about 3 hours from Grand Junction, Colorado. RV travelers heading west from the park on SR-31 through Huntington Canyon should note the road climbs steep mountain grades and tops 10,000 feet in elevation, which can challenge larger rigs; the valley route on SR-10 is the easier approach. The nearest commercial airport for fly-and-rent trips is Salt Lake City International.

RVezy vs. Traditional RV rental

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  • Limited fleet from a rental company
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  • Pickup only at retail locations
  • Fewer RV types and less availability