Overview
Great Facilities and Amenities
Campfire Allowed
(All campsites have Campfire Allowed)
Checkin Time
(All campsites have Checkin Time)
Checkout Time
(All campsites have Checkout Time)
Driveway Entry
(All campsites have Driveway Entry)
Firepit
(All campsites have Firepit)
Max Num Of People
(Up to 8)
Max Num Of Vehicles
(Up to 1)
Pets Allowed
(All campsites have Pets Allowed)
Picnic Table
(All campsites have Picnic Table)
Site Access
(All campsites have Site Acceses)
Natural Features
The campground is a riverside location where the sounds of the river provide a pleasant background to an enjoyable, relaxing stay.
Recreation
This campground provides access to biking, climbing, hiking, fishing, horse riding, and more in the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. The Old Juniper Trailhead, located just outside the campground, leads to the Jardine Juniper, which at 1500 years old is thought to be the oldest tree in the Rocky Mountains.
Permitted Equipment
tent-N/A
rv-Up to 15ft
trailer-Up to 15ft
Nearby Attractions
Wood Camp Campground is located off Logan Canyon Scenic Byway. This byway provides spectacular scenery and access to great recreational areas. It begins at the mouth of the canyon on the east edge of Logan, Utah. Visitors to this picturesque northern Utah town will also find the fully operational turn-of-the-century Jensen Farm, as well as modern cheese factories, and the resident Utah Festival Opera Company. Logan Canyon is host to summer and winter recreationalists alike who find activities like hiking, camping, fishing, snowmobiling, skiing, and hunting.
Deeply cut, nearly vertical limestone walls and rock formations laden with fossils greet travelers entering the canyon. The Logan River, popular for trout fishing, parallels the route, offering yet another reason to stop and spend some time. As autumn approaches, lush greens of this high mountain passage tipped with brilliant gold, red and yellow can be seen throughout the route. The route explores the spectacular Wasatch-Cache National Forest.
A steady climb to the summit results in a sweeping view of the unique turquoise water of 20-mile-long Bear Lake.