Wasatch Mountain State Park
Utah’s Premier Mountain Resort
Just 20 minutes from Park City, Wasatch Mountain State Park combines family camping with championship golf across 22,000 mountainous acres. Open year-round for camping, hiking, and winter recreation.
Camping
| Campground | Features |
|---|---|
| Pine Creek | Multiple sites, some full hookups |
| Cottonwood Loop | Full hookups & water/power sites |
| Mahogany Loop | All full hookups |
| Oak Hollow | Tent camping focus |
Total sites: 139 | Reservations: 4 months rolling window via utah.gov or (800) 322-3770. Check-in 3 PM, check-out 12 PM.
Three Golf Courses
| Course | Details | 2026 Green Fees |
|---|---|---|
| Mountain Course | 18 holes, dramatic elevation | $72–$90 + cart |
| Lake Course | 18 holes, scenic views | $72–$90 + cart |
| Soldier Hollow | 36 holes, Olympic venue | $72–$90 + cart |
Tee times: Book online up to 10 days ahead or call (435) 654-0532.
How far is it from Park City?
About 20 minutes from Park City via US-40 and UT-248.
Are there full hookup sites?
Yes! The Mahogany Loop offers all full-hookup sites, and Cottonwood has a mix of full and partial hookups.
Things to Do
Utah state parks showcase the dramatic red rock landscapes, ancient geology, and high desert beauty that define the American Southwest. Activities include hiking through slot canyons and across sandstone formations, mountain biking world-class desert singletrack, boating and water skiing on deep blue reservoirs surrounded by red cliffs, fishing for trophy trout in mountain streams, rock climbing sandstone towers, off-roading on designated trails, camping under spectacular starry skies, and exploring dinosaur track sites and ancient petroglyphs.
Best Time to Visit
Spring (March–May) and fall (September–November) are the prime seasons for Utah parks, offering warm days, cool nights, and comfortable hiking conditions. Summer (June–August) brings extreme heat to desert parks (100°F+), though mountain parks and reservoirs remain pleasant. Winter is cold but beautiful, with snow-dusted red rock creating stunning photography. Many reservoir parks are popular for boating May through September. Flash flood risk peaks during summer monsoon season (July–August) — never enter slot canyons when rain threatens.
Visitor Tips
Utah state parks charge day-use fees of $10-$20 per vehicle. An annual pass ($75) covers all 44 state parks. Camping reservations through stateparks.utah.gov. Water is scarce at many desert parks — carry at least one gallon per person per day. Popular parks like Dead Horse Point and Goblin Valley require reservations for day use on weekends. Cell service is nonexistent in remote southern Utah parks.
Explore More Utah State Parks
Wasatch Mountain State Park is one of many outstanding state parks in Utah. Discover more parks in our Best State Parks in Utah guide, or use our Park Finder to search by activity, location, or features.
