Cedar City RV planning
RV Parks in Cedar City, Utah
For most RV travelers, start with Cedar City RV Resort by RJourney for the easiest overall base, Cedar Breaks RV Park for a simple in town hookup stop, and Point Supreme Campground for the most scenic summer night near Cedar Breaks.
Start here
Pick the line that fits your trip
Best overall: Cedar City RV Resort by RJourney. Best simple in town base: Cedar Breaks RV Park. Best scenery: Point Supreme Campground, only if you are comfortable with a seasonal no hookup national monument campground.
Camping nearby? Book a KOA site near here.
Deep Arrival earns a commission when you buy through partner links. It does not change the price you pay.
Cedar City works as an RV base because it lets you park the rig near services, then day trip toward Zion, Bryce Canyon, Brian Head, and Cedar Breaks in a smaller vehicle.
Decision table
Cedar City RV parks side by side
Use this table as the fast filter. Then confirm the exact site type, length limit, pet rule, and current rate on the park site before booking.
| Park | Best fit | Base position | Hookups | Rig note | Band | Watch for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ParkCedar City RV Resort by RJourney | Best fitMost RVers who want the easiest default base | Base positionNorth Main Street near Interstate 15 | HookupsFull hookups | Rig noteBig rig friendly, pull through sites listed | Band$$ | Watch forBusier resort feel than the canyon choices |
| ParkCedar Breaks RV Park | Best fitValue minded RVers who want town convenience | Base positionNorth Main Street in Cedar City | HookupsFull hookups | Rig noteUp to 65 feet listed | Band$ | Watch forLess resort style than RJourney or Willow Glen |
| ParkCedar Canyon RV Retreat | Best fitTravelers who want scenery without leaving Cedar City far behind | Base positionAbout 5 miles up Highway 14 | HookupsFull hookups listed | Rig noteConfirm site size when booking | Band$$ | Watch forCanyon driving matters more here than in town |
| ParkCross Hollow RV Resort | Best fitRVers who want a smaller resort feel near town | Base positionSouthwest side of Cedar City | HookupsCall to confirm | Rig noteCall to confirm | Band$$ | Watch forOfficial site publishes fewer rig details |
| ParkIndian Peaks RV Park | Best fitLonger stays, students, workers, and RVers who want space | Base positionOld US 91 south of Cedar City | HookupsFull hookups listed | Rig noteClass A, fifth wheel, and travel trailer language listed | Band$ | Watch forNo public WiFi and a direct house style |
| ParkWillow Glen RV Resort | Best fitNorth side stays, quieter resort grounds, and longer visits | Base positionEnoch, north of Cedar City | HookupsFull hookups | Rig noteConfirm site length when booking | Band$$ | Watch forNot as central for downtown Cedar City evenings |
| ParkRed Ledge Campground | Best fitSimple camping south of Cedar City near Kolob access | Base positionKanarraville, south of Cedar City | HookupsLimited published details | Rig noteCall to confirm | Band$ | Watch forNot a full resort comparison point |
| ParkPoint Supreme Campground | Best fitPublic camping near the Cedar Breaks rim | Base positionInside Cedar Breaks National Monument | HookupsNo hookups | Rig noteRV nonelectric sites listed | Band$ | Watch forNo dump station and a short summer season |
| How to read the bands: $ means simpler or public campground style, $$ means standard private RV park or resort pricing, and $$$ would mean premium resort positioning. Exact nightly prices are intentionally omitted because they change by date, site type, fees, and length of stay. | ||||||
Cedar City RV Resort by RJourney for full hookups, services, and easy arrival.
Cedar Breaks RV Park publishes a 65 foot max length. Confirm other parks directly.
Point Supreme is the rim choice, but it is seasonal and has no hookups.
Book earlier for summer weekends, Utah Shakespeare Festival dates, and holiday loops.
Park the RV once when possible and use a smaller vehicle for Zion and Bryce drives.
How Cedar City works
The base is the point
Cedar City is not trying to be inside Zion or Bryce. It is the service base between them, with easier RV logistics than the more crowded park gateways.
Park by park
Which Cedar City RV park fits which trip?
Each card leads with the value proposition first, so the section works as a chooser rather than a plain list.
Cedar City RV Resort by RJourney
Make this the default pick when you want the lowest friction Cedar City base. Cedar City RV Resort by RJourney sits just off Interstate 15 on North Main Street, so arrival is simple and downtown food, fuel, supplies, and the airport side of town stay close. The official park page lists full hookup RV sites, 30 and 50 amp service, big rig friendly sites, pull through sites, a pool, dog park, laundry, restrooms, showers, propane, RV supplies, and a restaurant. It is the cleanest choice for a one night stop, a first Cedar City visit, or a multi day southern Utah loop where the RV stays parked while the tow vehicle does the scenic driving.
Skip if you want a wooded canyon setting or the quietest possible campground feel.
Check the official site ›
Cedar Breaks RV Park
Cedar Breaks RV Park is the practical in town option. Its own reservation page lists 48 spaces with full hookups, pull through availability, a 65 foot max length, and on site storage and supplies, which gives it one of the clearest length notes in the Cedar City set. The location on North Main keeps you near groceries, restaurants, repair stops, and Interstate 15 without turning the stay into a highway shoulder. It works best for travelers who care more about a clear site, hookups, and access than resort extras. For many rigs, this is the easy second choice after RJourney and the better fit when simplicity matters most.
Skip if pool, dining, or a polished resort setting are the main reasons you are booking.
Check the official site ›
Cedar Canyon RV Retreat
Cedar Canyon RV Retreat is the better pick when the stay should feel like southern Utah, not just a parking stop. The property says it has RV sites with full hookups and sits about 5 miles up Highway 14 from Cedar City. That location changes the trip: you are already pointed toward Cedar Breaks, Brian Head, Navajo Lake, Duck Creek, and the Highway 89 connection toward Bryce and Zion. It is especially useful when the RV can stay set up while you make cooler morning drives into the high country. Confirm site length, road comfort, and seasonal details before booking, because the canyon setting is the advantage and the planning factor.
Skip if you want the easiest late night arrival from the interstate or the shortest path to in town services.
Check the official site ›
Cross Hollow RV Resort
Cross Hollow RV Resort is the choice to research when you want a quieter edge of town stay and do not need the biggest amenity list on the page. The official site describes cabins and spacious RV sites, while the local tourism listing confirms the Cedar City location and contact details. Because the public details are thinner than Cedar Breaks RV Park or RJourney, this is a call first listing for RV travelers. Ask directly about full hookups, amp service, site length, tow vehicle parking, and arrival rules before you reserve. If those details fit your rig, Cross Hollow can work as a calmer Cedar City base with less main road energy.
Skip if you need every hookup, length, and pet detail visible before you call.
Check the official site ›
Indian Peaks RV Park
Indian Peaks RV Park is the most direct long stay oriented choice in this group. The park describes full hookup short and long term RV parking for Class A motorhomes, fifth wheels, and travel trailers visiting Southern Utah University, Brian Head, and Zion National Park. It also makes a planning point that matters: no public WiFi, with cellular hotspots available and private internet described for long term guests. That means this is not the pick if you expect resort polish or easy remote work without your own setup. It is better for travelers who like open space, direct rules, and a practical place to settle in for more than a quick overnight.
Skip if you need public WiFi, a soft resort style, or a highly polished booking experience.
Check the official site ›
Willow Glen RV Resort
Willow Glen RV Resort is the north side pick for travelers who want resort amenities without staying in the middle of Cedar City. The official site lists full hookup RV sites with 30 and 50 amp power, water, sewer, and access to park amenities. It also lists WiFi, laundry, a restaurant, event venue, lodging, and hiking trails, which makes it feel broader than a simple overnight RV stop. The location near Enoch works well for travelers approaching from the north, staying longer, or pairing Cedar City with Brian Head and the high country. Confirm site length and the exact site type before booking, especially for larger rigs.
Skip if you want to walk out into downtown Cedar City or stay as close as possible to Highway 14.
Check the official site ›
Red Ledge Campground
Red Ledge Campground belongs in the guide because not every good Cedar City area stay is a polished RV resort. The local tourism listing places it in Kanarraville and lists RV and tenting accommodations along with water, toilets, and showers. That makes it a better fit for travelers who want a simple south side camp base and a shorter approach toward Kolob Canyons than for travelers comparing amenity heavy RV resorts. Treat it as a verify before booking campground: call about hookups, site dimensions, generator expectations, pet rules, and whether your rig is a comfortable fit. The value is location and simplicity, not a long resort checklist.
Skip if full hookups, published length limits, and resort amenities are non negotiable.
Check the official site ›
Point Supreme Campground
Point Supreme Campground is the scenic outlier, and it should not be compared to the in town full hookup parks as if it serves the same job. Recreation.gov describes the campground at 10,000 feet in Cedar Breaks National Monument, with availability approximately from mid June to late September and several RV nonelectric sites. The National Park Service also notes there is no dump station in the park, with nearby dump stations outside the monument. Choose this only when the goal is a cool high elevation night near meadows, stars, ranger programs, and the Cedar Breaks amphitheater. It is not the place to expect full service RV convenience.
Skip if you need hookups, a dump station, winter access, or an easy large rig experience.
Check the official site ›Getting to the parks
Plan the day trips around the rig
Cedar City is strongest when it keeps the RV settled and turns the national parks into smaller vehicle day trips.
Use Cedar City as the service base
Visit Cedar City gives a drive band of about 1 hour 15 minutes from Cedar City to Zion. For RV travelers, the safer plan is to leave the rig at the park and drive into Zion with a smaller vehicle.
Expect a longer but simple day
Visit Cedar City gives a drive band of about 1 hour 30 minutes to Bryce Canyon. That makes Bryce a full day trip, not an after dinner detour, especially if you want the rim walks and viewpoints.
High elevation changes the plan
Cedar Breaks is the cool air payoff above town. Point Supreme sits around 10,000 feet, and seasonal access, snow, and no dump station make it a different decision from in town hookups.
Zion now needs an RV route check
Zion enforces size and weight limits on Zion Mount Carmel Highway and routes larger vehicles to alternate roads. Check the current NPS large vehicle page before linking Zion and Bryce with an RV.
RV planning notes
The details that change the stay
The right park is not just the prettiest one. It is the one that matches your hookups, rig length, pets, work needs, and route.
Hookups and dump stations
Private parks may list full hookups, but site types vary. Cedar Breaks National Monument has no dump station, so Point Supreme campers need a separate dump plan.
Length and access
Cedar Breaks RV Park publishes a 65 foot max. For the other private parks, call before booking if your setup is long, wide, low clearance, or hard to back.
Pets and quiet hours
Pet rules, generator rules, and quiet hours are property specific. Ask before arrival, especially if you plan to leave early for Zion, Bryce, or Cedar Breaks sunrise.
Work and WiFi
Do not assume WiFi quality from the word resort. Indian Peaks explicitly says no public WiFi, and canyon or high elevation sites can be less predictable.
Season and elevation
In town parks are the safer year long base. Point Supreme and Cedar Breaks planning depends on summer access, weather, and high elevation nights.
Route strategy
The best RV plan is often simple: pick a Cedar City base, set up once, and use a smaller vehicle for Highway 14, Zion, Bryce, and Brian Head.
Need the RV? Rent one near you.
Deep Arrival earns a commission when you buy through partner links. It does not change the price you pay.
Frequently asked questions
Common Cedar City RV questions
What is the best RV park in Cedar City for most travelers?
Are there full hookup RV parks in Cedar City?
Is Cedar City a good RV base for Zion and Bryce Canyon?
Which Cedar City campground is closest to Cedar Breaks?
Can big rigs use Cedar City as a base for Zion?
Does Cedar Breaks National Monument have an RV dump station?
Continue planning
Useful next pages
These are existing Deep Arrival pages that fit a Cedar City, Zion, Bryce, and southern Utah planning path.
References
Sources checked
- Cedar City RV Resort by RJourney. Full hookups, amp service, pull throughs, big rig notes, amenities, and location.
- Cedar Breaks RV Park. Spaces, full hookups, pull through availability, and max length.
- Cedar Canyon RV Retreat. Full hookup RV sites and Highway 14 location.
- Indian Peaks RV Park. Full hookup short and long term RV parking and WiFi caveat.
- Cross Hollow RV Resort. Cabins, spacious RV sites, and resort positioning.
- Willow Glen RV Resort. Full hookup RV sites, 30 and 50 amp power, amenities, and location.
- Visit Cedar City, Red Ledge Campground. Local listing for RV and tenting amenities.
- Recreation.gov, Point Supreme Campground. Season, elevation, RV nonelectric sites, and campground setting.
- National Park Service, Cedar Breaks campgrounds. Dump station and service notes inside Cedar Breaks National Monument.
- Visit Cedar City FAQ. Drive time bands from Cedar City to Zion and Bryce Canyon.
- National Park Service, Zion large vehicles. Current large vehicle routing rules for Zion Mount Carmel Highway.