We don't have ATV"s, but we enjoyed our 1-night stay on our way to Bryce. The coral (pink) sand dunes are a sight to see. If you have ATV's, you should definitely put this campground on your list. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.

First off, if you don't like ATVs and/or off-highway vehicles this park is not for you; OHVs are allowed inside the park and traverse back and forth to the dunes within the campground. Positives are the park has strict quiet hours that are enforced, has spotless restrooms/showers, staff is very friendly, and has a new visitor center. If however, you're looking for the following you won't find them: hookups, cell phone coverage, and wide spots made for larger mohos and trailers. This campground was designed/built prior to the modern explosion in RVing i.e. tents and small RVs. I do not recommend anything over 30' total length, not saying it's impossible I just wouldn't recommend it. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.

The name aptly describes the color of the sand dunes surrounding the park. The dunes are formed from the wind erosion of the sand stone bluffs and mountains from as far away as 100 or more miles. As the wind blows it hits this valley and deposits the granuals. Over thousands of years those deposits have left some fantastic dunes. CG has level, paved sites with some pull throughs that may be accessable to larger RVs. A number of hiking trails lead to the dunes and a couple of interesting "Nature Walks". Showers are clean but expect sand deposits on the floors on a busy day. If one is so inclined, a consessionaire will take you for a ride in the dunes on a dune buggy or jump on your own buggy or motorcyle and challenge the sand yourself. We camped here in a camper.