The BLM maintains developed campgrounds in the Moab area for your enjoyment. These campgrounds are located on scenic routes along rivers, in canyons, and on mesa tops.
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Within 20 miles of Moab, camping is only allowed in developed campgrounds. Primitive camping is available in certain areas outside of Moab (see map & legend below): These regulations apply to all primitive sites: Vehicles must stay on roads. Human waste carryout required (portable toilet or human waste bags)
Moab camping ranges in price, from $20 per night for a simple tent or RV camping site to upwards of $350 for a luxury Moab cabin. You're likely to pay more as amenities increase, as prices are lowest for primitive campsites and rise with access to things like bathrooms, showers, camp kitchens, and free wifi.
Yes, you can sleep in your car in Moab as long as you do so at a designated campground or RV park that allows for vehicle camping. Many campgrounds in the area specifically cater to RVs, vans, and car campers. To find a suitable location for car camping, check out Hipcamp.
Permits. You must have a permit for all overnight stays in the backcountry. Backpacking permits are no longer issued at Arches Visitor Center. We now issue permits in person at the Backcountry Permit Office two miles south of Moab up to seven days before the trip start date.
Yes, You Can Get a Drink in Rural Utah, TooRestaurants and bars, of course, can set their own price for drinks. Each of Utah's five national parks has a liquor store nearby, and bars and restaurants are easy to find, especially in Springdale near Zion or Moab near Arches and Canyonlands.
Inexpensive and remote camping opportunities are found here: Bureau of Land Management (BLM). In comparison with national conservation areas and developed campgrounds, BLMs are undeveloped public lands that offer disperse camping options for those seeking solitude.