Available Oct 30 – Nov 1 · 2 nights19 sites open for every night| Location | Loa, Utah |
|---|---|
| Nightly rate (listed) | $25–$110/night |
| Guest rating | 4.0 / 5 (21 reviews) |
| Maximum RV length | 99 ft (longest listed site) |
| Hookups | None listed |
| RV sites | 11 |
| Book on | Recreation.gov |
From the park's listing on Recreation.gov. Confirm details with the park before you book.
More Utah RV parks with: Big Rig Sites
Closest stays by type. Distances are straight-line from Frying Pan, not driving.
Available Oct 30 – Nov 1 · 2 nights19 sites open for every night
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Not yet releasedThis weekend · Not yet releasedRecreation.gov hasn't opened these dates yet





Frying Pan is a Recreation.gov campground in Loa. It lists 11 RV or RV/tent sites for rigs up to 53 ft.
Checking 2 nights (your saved dates or this weekend). Tell us what you're staying in to see matching sites and prices.
Availability checked Sep 14 on Recreation.gov. Rates are the provider's nightly rates; totals are estimates before taxes & fees.








You book with the provider. Each row shows that provider's lowest open option for your dates, and which provider our main button uses.
No recent availability data on Recreation.gov: this grid may be out of date, so check availability with the provider.
| Site | Fr 30 | Sa 31 | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| 004 standard nonelectric | – | – | $25 |
| 006 standard nonelectric | – | – | $25 |
| 007 standard nonelectric | – | – | $25 |
| 011 standard nonelectric | – | – | $25 |
| 005 standard nonelectric | – | – | $25 |
| 010 standard nonelectric | – | – | $25 |
| 008 standard nonelectric | – | – | $25 |
| 009 standard nonelectric | – | – | $25 |
| 003 standard nonelectric | – | – | $25 |
| 002 standard nonelectric | – | – | $25 |
| G1 group standard nonelectric | – | – | $110 |
✓ available · R reserved · X not available · C closed · W first come, first served · N not yet released
Verbatim from guest reviews on Recreation.gov ↗ (21 reviews, ★ 4.0). Not written or edited by us.
“Amazing views, peaceful surroundings and very few neighbors :)”
“Secluded, quiet and beautiful. Wonderful listening to the creek fall down the mountain at night. A little buggy but nothing a bug candle couldn’t handle ”
This weekend (Fri, Oct 30 – Sun, Nov 1): Book online. Reservations online on Recreation.gov — open dates and rates come from the booking site.
Longest RV site listed: 53 ft. Unsure if your rig fits? Check it in the Rig Fit tool
138 South Main PO Box 129
Open in Google Maps ↗
Frying Pan Campground sits at about 9,000 feet on a sagebrush-covered hillside just off the Fishlake Scenic Byway, roughly three miles north of Fish Lake. The site has 12 campsites that accommodate both RVs and tents, with paved roads and parking spurs, flush toilets and drinking water. In addition to the single-family sites there is a group site that can hold up to 100 people and includes picnic tables, a campfire ring and a large parking area. Aspens dot the campground and provide limited shade, while the open hillside gives clear views down to the north end of Fish Lake Basin. For services beyond what the campground provides, three resorts in the Fish Lake Basin (open Memorial Day through Labor Day) offer supplies, RV parks with hookups, cabin and boat rentals, marinas, gas, restaurants, showers and laundry; check with the Forest Service or the resorts for current fees, reservation rules and seasonal road conditions before you go. The recreational draw here is Fish Lake itself Utah's largest natural mountain lake at about 2,500 acres three miles away, where anglers chase large Mackinaw (lake) trout often in the 20 40 pound range, as well as rainbow trout and splake. Boating, canoeing, swimming and even scuba diving are common on the lake, and the Lakeshore National Recreation Trail runs along the eastern side for hikers willing to gain roughly 900 feet for expansive water views. Nearby Johnson Valley Reservoir adds more fishing and boating options, and the 5-mile Pelican Canyon Trail (which begins at Bowery Creek Campground) leads through meadows and dense spruce, pine and aspen toward the 11,633-foot Fish Lake Hightop. Beyond lake-based activities you'll find a broad range of opportunities across Fishlake National Forest biking, horseback riding and horse camping, OHV use, hunting, wildlife viewing, interpretive programs and visitor center resources so plan your route and permits ahead, and be prepared for variable mountain weather at high elevation.
| Agency / operator | Not listed |
|---|---|
| Booking | Recreation.gov [Recreation.gov] |
| Max RV / trailer length | Not listed |
| Bear storage | Not listed |
| Season | Not listed |
| Hookups |
|---|
| Not listed |
| Max stay | 15 nights max |
|---|
Sources: Recreation.gov — Frying Pan. "Not listed" means no source we use states it.
Official facts link to their source; “Listing” facts come from the Recreation.gov listing. Anything we can't source says so.