Bureau of Land Management · National Monument · Utah
Bears Ears National Monument
Here, none of the campgrounds take walk-ups.
10Campgrounds
$15A night at all 4 priced
107Sites, from 8
4,300–6,800 ftElevation
Where they are
10 of 10 mappedDrawing the map
© OpenFreeMap · OpenStreetMap · Esri hillshadeSource: RIDB · NPS · USFS EDW · BLM, unified by CAMPANAC · Oct 23, 2026
The campgrounds
10 campgrounds
Superbowl CampgroundReservablefrom $1537 sites4,930 fttoilets
Creek Pasture CampgroundReservablefrom $1532 sites4,850 fttoilets
Sand Island Recreation AreaReservablefrom $1523 sites4,300 fttoilets
Hamburger Rock CampgroundReservablefrom $1510 sites4,860 fttoilets
Sand Island Group SitesReservableSites from $652 pull-through sites2 group sites2 sites4,300 ftdrinking watertoilets
Creek Pasture Group SiteReservableSites from $651 pull-through site1 group site1 site4,840 fttoilets
Indian Creek Falls Group SiteReservableSites from $651 pull-through site1 group site1 site4,700 fttoilets
Superbowl Group SiteReservable1 group site1 site4,940 fttoiletsComb Wash Dispersed Campground4,870 ftNatural Bridges Overflow Camp6,800 ftSource: RIDB · NPS · USFS EDW · BLM, unified by CAMPANAC · Oct 23, 2026
This land
measured from the nearest campground in the unitCamping here is a stake in what happens to it. More Than Just Parks tracks the threats and the comment windows.
Roadless areas: USFS Inventoried Roadless Areas via MTJP Roadless Map · Jul 29, 2026
Source: MTJP Threatened Lands map · Oct 3, 2026
Who answers for this land
Bears Ears National Monument’s campgrounds sit in one congressional district. These members vote on the laws that decide what happens to this land.
Source: campground records from RIDB, NPS, USFS EDW and BLM, unified by CAMPANAC, refreshed nightly
