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Beaver is a charming city located in southwestern Utah, nestled at the base of the beautiful Tushar Mountains. Known for its scenic beauty and outdoor recreational opportunities, Beaver offers a peaceful and idyllic setting to visitors.
Founded in 1856 by Mormon pioneers, Beaver has a rich history that is evident in its well-preserved historic buildings and landmarks. The city's Main Street is lined with quaint shops creating a welcoming atmosphere for exploration and discovery.
Outdoor enthusiasts will find plenty to do in Beaver, with close proximity to national parks such as Bryce Canyon and Zion, as well as recreational areas like Fishlake National Forest. Hiking, camping, fishing, golfing, horse-races, and skiing are just a few of the activities available to those who enjoy the great outdoors.
With its small-town charm, stunning natural surroundings, and friendly community, Beaver, Utah, is a hidden gem waiting to be explored.
We cant wait to meet you!
Enjoy an hour or two hike, or pack your lunch and a canteen for a longer, more leisurely walk into the depths of Bryce Canyon.
Zion National Park is Utah's oldest national park. It is an oasis of green surrounded by sentinels of stone. Enjoy a drive through the canyon or choose to climb one of the many trails leading up the canyon ridges. Open year-round.
Precious Gems and MineralsThe Mineral Mountains are the largest exposed mass of solidified molten rock in Utah. A renowned rockhounding area, the range is also one of the richest in minerals, with collectors often finding amazing gemstones in the region. Area mines yield spectacular chunks of smoky quartz, opal, pyrite, gold, silver, obsidian and blue beryl — one of the world's most prized gems. The famed purple opal site on the range's western flank gives up astounding specimens with vibrant colors and patterns. Meanwhile, museum-quality specimens of azurite and malachite speckle old mine dumps in the southern part of the range.Adventure Hiking in the MineralsDesignated hiking trails are rare in the Minerals' rocky wilderness. Instead, modern-day explorers follow old wagon tracks still visible from the 19th-century mining boom as well as ancient paths once used by native inhabitants. Summiting Granite Peak and other noteworthy mountains requires careful navigation, cross-country hiking and scrambling over rock outcrops. The rewards are plentiful — sublime views of Ramblers' landscape, excellent hiking and often, no one else on the trails. But, outdoor enthusiasts need to be prepared with the proper gear (and honest about their abilities) before embarking on the ambitious hikes in this region. Off-trail hikers, especially, need to be skilled with a map and compass or a GPS unit and carry the Ten Essentials, including emergency shelter, extra clothes and plenty of water in their packs.
Elevation 9,377
General Description: Meadow Hot Spring is on private property, but the landowner has continued to make it accessible to the public. There is a very deep natural pool with a temperature of about 100 degrees.
Location: Located just 54 miles from Beaver, Utah in a farm town called Meadow.
Directions: From Beaver, Utah take the exit 158. Turn left at the stop sign and go under the freeway. Go south for about 1.5 miles out of the town of Meadow. Stay on this road heading west until you get to the parking area, you can‘t miss it. The spring is located about 150 yards from the parking area.There is a short half-mile hike to get to the springs.The water is clear and deep with temperatures hovering at about 100 degrees Fahrenheit. It is accessible year round and dog-friendly.
“UTAH'S TOUGHEST 9-HOLE GOLF COURSE”The Canyon Breeze golf course is a nine-hole, tree-lined course with water hazards and other obstacles that come into play on several holes. The layout presents a few challenges and a good deal of fun for all. The signature hole is # 7, a 485-yard, par 5, with a tee box that's in the middle of Beaver City's horseracing track. All players must register at the pro shop, and each player must have a set of clubs.9 holes / par 34, 2800 yards
371 N Hwy 153
Beaver, UT 84713
Bryce Canyon National Park, a sprawling reserve in southern Utah, is known for crimson-colored hoodoos, which are spire-shaped rock formations. The park's main road leads past the expansive Bryce Amphitheater, a hoodoo-filled depression lying below the Rim Trail hiking path. It has overlooks at Sunrise Point, Sunset Point, Inspiration Point and Bryce Point. Prime viewing times are around sunup and sundown.
Golfing is located only two miles away at the Canyon Breeze Golf Course. This unique 9 hole course plays right thru the center of a horse track. Come and see if you can avoid that large bunker.
371 N Hwy 153
Beaver, UT 84713
Many trails for mountain biking and hiking.
With many areas to ride horses around Beaver, there's almost always someone training their horse around the Beaver City Horse Track. Explore the horse track at the mouth of the canyon just 2 miles to the east of the campground. Watch these beautiful animals race around the track while a canyon breeze keeps you cool on a hot summer's day.
SR153 and 2000 East
Beaver, UT 84713
Beaver Canyon Scenic Byway is a 17-mile section of Utah Highway 153 heading east out of the town of Beaver into the Tushar Mountains of Fishlake National Forest. This is a beautiful, forested area with many streams and lakes. There are a lot of old mine dumps and ghost towns in the area, too, so rockhounds can have quite the party in these woods. Just one thing: This route is a relentless uphill climb from the western desert of Utah into the high mountains. Figure on taking probably 45 minutes to reach the upper end of the scenic byway at Eagle Point Ski Resort, a four-season resort at the foot of Mount Holly and Delano Peak.This is a National Forest Scenic Byway and there are several campgrounds and trail heads along the route. Fishing in the streams and reservoirs of Fishlake National Forest is also excellent. Winter sees most of the trails in these woods turn into cross-country skiing and snowmobiling trails.
That doesn't mean this area has to always be empty. When you start reviewing camping options, your history will display here to help compare sites and find the best stay. You will be able to share your stay information with friends or family and save it for a later time if you have a KOA Account.
Make checkout easy by booking all your reservations at once. Add your sites from different campgrounds into your shopping cart* and then choose checkout.