Sunrise Campground

Overview

Sunrise Campground is close to Bear Lake Summit, just 6 miles west of Garden City and Bear Lake, Utah, at an elevation of 7,800 feet. Visitors to the Bear Lake area are treated to a wide range of outdoor recreational opportunities, including boating, water skiing, hiking and scenic driving.

Operator

National Forest

Camping types

Tent, RV

Fee

From $27 per night (confirm with the operator)

Reservations

Reservable online

Phone

LOGAN RANGER DISTRICT 435-755-3620 OR UTAH RECREATION COMPANY 385-273-1100

Amenities

Location

Nearby adventures

Outdoor things to do around Sunrise Campground, shown on the map above. Distances are straight-line from the campground, so driving or walking will be longer; trail details are approximate. Confirm access and conditions with the land manager.

Hikes and trailheads

• Sinks Winter Sports TrailheadTrailhead · 1.5 mi from campShow on map
• Swan Peak TrailHike · 4.5 mi long · 2.5 mi from camp

  A trail maintained by Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest.

  Show on map
• Great Western Trail - UtahHike · 764.9 mi long · Long-distance trail · 2.9 mi from campShow on map
• Stump Hollow TrailHike · 5.1 mi long · 2.9 mi from camp

  A trail maintained by Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest.

  Show on map
• Swan Flat Winter TrailheadTrailhead · 2.8 mi from campShow on map
• Sink Hollow Winter TrailheadTrailhead · 5.2 mi from campShow on map

Scenic sights

• Bear Lake OverlookViewpoint · 0.2 mi from campShow on map
• Ricks Spring CaveCave · 8.6 mi from camp

  Ricks Spring Cave has an explored length of approximately 2200 feet of wet and dry passages. OpenStreetMap

  Show on map
• Naomi PeakPeak · 9,977 ft · 11.1 mi from camp

  Naomi Peak, or Mount Naomi, is the highest peak in the Bear River Range in northern Utah and southern Idaho, United States. Wikipedia

  Show on map
• Wilderness PeakPeak · 9,436 ft · 12.7 mi from campShow on map

Climbing and snow sports

• Beaver MountainSkiing and snowshoeing · 5.9 mi from camp

  Beaver Mountain is a ski area in the western United States, in northern Utah. Wikipedia

  Show on map
• Fucoidal QuartziteClimbing · 13.5 mi from camp

  This rock is the cemented sand of an ancient beach deposit in early Ordovician time some 400 million years ago. OpenStreetMap

  Show on map
• Rodent RanchClimbing · 11.8 mi from campShow on map

Trail and sight data: OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL). Text marked Wikipedia is from Wikipedia under CC BY-SA 4.0, lightly shortened.

Reviews

Data sources

• Recreation.gov (RIDB) — Public domain (U.S. Government work)
• OpenStreetMap — ODbL 1.0 — © OpenStreetMap contributors

Listing details come from the sources above and may be out of date. Confirm fees, dates and closures with the operator before you travel.