The place was clean and the staff was friendly. The bathroom seemed clean and had air conditioning. We used the laundry room, and that went fine. There is a free garbage pick-up before 9 AM outside your RV. We had cable TV with limited channels. The wireless internet worked fine. The park itself is not right on the highway, but a little ways away. It was quiet enough.

Please remember I rate this place a 4 1/2 out of 5. I will make some additional comments however. We came in at about 10 PM in the pitch dark. I almost missed the place but I saw a lighted billboard at the last minute. It looks like you are pulling into a construction zone or gravel yard. However the campground proper is quite nice for a typical RV park with full hookup.

If you have kids, especially older ones, there is nothing to do. The RV park is north of town, so they can’t go take a walk and get ice cream. There is no pool, which I think is quite big now that we spent 3 days in Moab. However, temperatures were 10 degrees below normal for us. There is no game room and the camp store is extremely small. Mostly soda and ice cream. The Colorado River was adjacent to the park, but there was no safe place to throw tubes in unless you have a rope to keep from drifting. The tributary stream was just mud.

If I had very young kids or mostly grown ups I would stay here again. It is a quiet place for your wife to get some sleep. If I had older kids I might brave one of the noisier parks to the south that have a pool, activities, and town nearby.

This is very fancy for a state park! Each site has got a barbecue grill, fire ring, and a pavilion covered picnic table on a concrete patio! WOW! A “covered” picnic table! At each site! I couldn’t believe it! On the other hand, there were a lot of mosquitoes during my visit, probably because of the proximity of the lake.

At this State Park, you get “convenience to the freeway,” but you put up with road noise. The pads are all asphalt and there is a good deal of spacing between RV slots. The pull-throughs are very wide arcs. There was one thing I didn’t like. The water spout and electric post were located in such a way that you had to cross your water hose and electric cord over the top of the sewer hose. But this may be due to the configuration of my RV and maybe wouldn’t affect other RV’s.

This is a great relaxing place to overnight while traveling through northern Utah.

The “back-ins” are best for campers. I have a 32 foot Class C with a carrier on the back for my scooter, and the “pull-through” I had was… well… let’s just say, I PRAYED that no one would “clip” my front end or back end while they were driving in the driving area… and I also prayed that I could exit my space without “clipping” the truck parked cross-wise in front of the travel trailer next to me!

Road noise wasn’t bad, but there was “construction noise” early in the morning from a crane that is working on a construction project nearby. There is about five feet width of grass between each space. Enough room for the picnic table that each site had. Cable was great, 70 channels (all analog). Wi-Fi worked ok, was a little slow at times. It was free, but it was from Tengo, and you had to work around the initial “sign up for a Tengo account” screen. A little misleading.

There is a pay phone in case your cell phone doesn’t work. The laundry room is open only between 8:00 AM and 6:00 PM. Restrooms/showers were clean. On the outside of the main building is a stainless steel “deep sink” if you need. There was a sign that said “Pets, $5 fee.” I mentioned that I had a cat. I was told, “Cats don’t count.” Well, then the sign should say “Dog fee” not “Pet Fee.”

This is a good place to stay if you want to visit the Arches National Park.

During the winter months, the office is not open on weekends. If you need to stay on a weekend, phone ahead and the manager will tell you what spot to pull into. I arrived around 5:00 PM on a Saturday and planned to stay two nights. The manager was very helpful but didn’t want to take payment until the next morning. The next morning, the manager didn’t seem too concerned about coming after me for my payment, as I sort of had to “hunt them down.” But it didn’t take long, and I made my payment for the two nights.

By the way, all the spots are pull-through! There is decent spacing between RV’s except for the “side by side” slots, where two RV’s share a post. Fortunately, at the time I was there, “side by side” wasn’t a problem as the park wasn’t full. Beautiful view of the mountains that surround the area!

The park is located in the more “rural” part of Logan, there is a horse farm next door. Laundry and showers were clean. Little bit of road noise at night, but not bad. Cable has only the networks and one C-Span channel. Couldn’t get WiFi to work the first night, but it could have been due to the electrical storm that came through. WiFi worked great the next day!

This is a good overnight stop on your way to somewhere, if you don’t mind being 20 miles from the freeway.

The management and staff are friendly, competant and are always helpful.

I’ve spent the last 6 winters at Zion River Resort. The snowbirds are friendly and helpful to each other. The winter climate is temperate equivalent to autumn in the northeast. The sites are large with long pull throughs. They have reasonable winter rates for a park of this caliber.

I’ve been full timing for 12 years and this is the nicest park I’ve encountered.

The poor attitude of the management sent us down the road to the next camp ground “toot sweet”. I felt like they didn’t like kids, pets, or full-time campers. They are called an “RV Resort” but they have 140 concrete pads on the corner of 2 major express ways… not the kind of camping a full-timer would like anyway.

The campground had no shade trees and limited grass areas. They seem to be working out some “opening” growing pains and have several issues with electricity. Maybe if they work through there growing pains they would be acceptable one day but right now I would rather go to one of the other SLC area campgrounds…

Just my “two cents”. But in any case… gotta love those mountains! “Camping is God’s way of showing us his Masterpieces”

The campground is divided into two sections (one with power and one without) and we stayed in the without power section. I would suggest this area for anyone going there, as the section with power was very small and I think frequently packed in the summer.

The pool area was OK. It was 90 degrees on the day we got there and my husband said the hot springs pool was boiling and the regular pool was freezing. They also had a really nice water slide.

All in all it would be an OK place to stop for the night or a two day trip.

The one thing that made this a good trip was the company that came with us and the live band at the park that night. I think the price was quite reasonable as well.

The staff was friendly and went out of their way to may our stay enjoyable. The campground is easy to get to… Country Aire is right off Interstate 15 in Cedar City. It makes a great overnight stop. There is a little highway noise, but it didn’t bother us that much.

There’s plenty to see and do in town and in the surrounding area including Zion National Park and Bryce Canyon. We camped there in our new 36′ Class A last fall.

There was tons of stuff to do for kids and young at heart adults… a awesome waterpark with waterslides, waterfalls, olympic sized pool, “Cardiac River Canyon Run”, “Pirate’s Cove” and “Grant’s Gulch Lazy River” rafting. They have an excellent 18-hole mini golf course with beautiful landscaping. Batting cages, climbing walls… really too much to mention here.

It’s a little busy in the summer because a lot of the stuff is open to the public although the camping area is fairly quiet because of all the trees. RV sites level and on concrete pads but the sites are close together making it a bit difficult for slide-outs or awnings. There are plenty of trees for shade so you really don’t need an awning.

We recommend this park and plan on returning this summer!