National park · Arches National Park · Utah
Devils Garden Campground is the only campground inside Arches National Park in Utah, sitting at the very end of the park road 18 miles past the entrance, wedged among the sandstone fins at about 5,200 feet. It is a small national-park campground of 51 sites, and its entire argument is location: you wake up at the Devils Garden trailhead with Landscape Arch a walk away, hours ahead of the day-trippers queuing in Moab. It suits self-contained campers in tents, vans, truck campers and RVs under about 30 feet who plan half a year ahead and value the park over amenities.
| Hookups | None |
|---|---|
| Max RV length | 20–40 ft by site; 40 ft max |
| Cost | $25 |
| Fees | Park entrance is separate. |
| Reservations | 6 months; winter first-come |
Source-backed: Official NPS camping page (checked 2026-07-18). Rates and site details change — verify with the operator before you book. Compare it with every other park we track in the price index.
Devils Garden Campground is the only campground inside Arches National Park in Utah, sitting at the very end of the park road 18 miles past the entrance, wedged among the sandstone fins at about 5,200 feet. It is a small national-park campground of 51 sites, and its entire argument is location: you wake up at the Devils Garden trailhead with Landscape Arch a walk away, hours ahead of the day-trippers queuing in Moab. It suits self-contained campers in tents, vans, truck campers and RVs under about 30 feet who plan half a year ahead and value the park over amenities.
Practically it is pure dry camping for $25 a night: no hookups, no showers, no dump station anywhere in the park, generators restricted to a short posted morning window, and little to no cell signal at most sites. RV length is site-specific, some spurs to 40 feet but many around 25, with only two pull-throughs, and the loop road curves tightly between fins. Reservations are required March 1 through October 31, open six months out on Recreation.gov, and prime spring and fall dates vanish almost immediately; November through February is first-come. The trade-off is that most people who want it do not get it.
Excerpts from the RV Parks Guide articles that cover this campground. Each links to the full guide.
Full review
Devils Garden Campground Review: The Only Campground Inside ArchesAn honest review of Devils Garden Campground in Arches National Park — 51 dry-camping sites among the sandstone fins at $25/night, and why reservations vanish six months out.
Our verdict
Book Devils Garden if you are self-contained, under about 30 feet, and can plan six months ahead for the experience of sleeping inside Arches. Skip it and stay in Moab if you need hookups, air conditioning in summer, connectivity, or a rig over 40 feet.
No. Every site is dry camping with no electric, water or sewer, and there is no dump station anywhere in Arches National Park.
$25 per night for standard sites; the two group sites run $75 to $250 depending on group size and season. The park entrance fee is separate.
It varies by site. Some paved spurs handle rigs up to 40 feet, but many sites max out around 25 feet. Site 19 is the larger of the two pull-throughs. Check the listed maximum for your specific site on Recreation.gov.
Yes from March 1 through October 31, opening six months in advance on Recreation.gov, and prime dates go within minutes to hours. From November 1 through the end of February all sites are first-come, first-served.
Roughly 23 miles, or a 45-minute to one-hour drive each way, and 18 miles from the park entrance station.
Mostly no. The campground sits in a bowl of rock fins; reviewers report usable signal only at elevated spots such as site 22 and the amphitheater. Starlink reportedly works.
Compare alternatives before you book — or browse the whole Utah hub.