State Park Campgrounds

Lots of Utah State Parks can handle your rig, but not all and not all sites. We reserve through the state park website and the descriptions and sizes are pretty accurate. Utah State Parks

Traveled all over the West and we finally upgraded to a smaller B so we could park just about anywhere. Saying that, in the mountains, sites are smaller due to grade, trees and age of the park. In the desert, sites are more accommodating to larger rigs.

We really liked Ridgway State Park in Colorado. They even have some FHU sites. Plenty of room on most sites, especially the FHU ones.

TexasShadow wrote:
Custer State Park in SD is one of the best state parks we've ever seen. .

X2! Don’t know how I could have forgetten that one. I read a comment here once that it was comparable to many National Parks, and it’s true. Wildlife, scenery, historic lodge, ranger programs, multiple campgrounds. Definitely one of the tops in the US.

Colorado has some wonderful State Parks. AND...their website is rather easy to navigate and get information.

Wyoming also has some wonderful State Parks...BUT...their website, IMHO, is difficult to navigate, and trying to make reservations is very frustrating.

Custer State Park in SD is one of the best state parks we've ever seen.
Chadron State Park in northwest NE is a very nice little park.

Thanks to everyone that responded. We now have many choices to chose from due to your suggestions. Thanks again..............

Other then what's been mentioned

Catalina
Kartchner
Blue Bell in Custer
Dead Horse Ranch, good for visiting the Sedona area.

Goblin Valley, UT amid the unusual rock formations

Dead Horse Point State Park UT near Arches NP

Oliver Lee SP (close to White Sands NM, Alamogordo) and City of Rocks SP, both in New Mexico

Beverly Beach SP, Oregon

Cheyenne Mountain SP, Colorado Springs, CO

With our 40' motorhome we've stayed in every state park in Arizona. Also, the Maricopa County parks in the greater Phoenix area are awesome... just like state parks.