Stateline
4.4224 reviewsFR072, Stateline, UT, 84046
Stateline
$5.00 - $56.00 / night
Campsite Fees
Standard Site Fee$29.00
Hookup Site Fee$0.00
Premium Site Fee$0.00
Hike and Bike Site Fee$0.00
Group Site Fee$0.00
Food Storage Locker Fee$0.00
Fees include $29 for a single site (8 people + 1 vehicle), $56 for a double site (16 people + 2 vehicles), $20 for long-term single sites (minimum 30 nights), $15 for day use, $10 per extra vehicle, and $5 for trailhead parking. Firewood is $9.
About this campground
Perched at 9,200 feet on the northern slopes of the majestic Uinta Mountains, Stateline Campground offers an alpine escape where mountain air meets waterfront serenity. This high-elevation retreat features 36 thoughtfully placed campsites—33 single and 3 double sites—nestled between the shimmering waters of Stateline Reservoir and ancient pine forests. Whether you're casting a line into crystal-clear waters, launching your boat for a sunrise paddle, or setting off on backcountry trails that wind through wildflower meadows, this campground serves as your basecamp for authentic mountain adventures.
Stateline Campground is designed primarily for individual and group camping. It caters to both RV and tent campers, although some reviews suggest it may be better suited for RVs due to the site layouts.
Weather and SeasonsSummer at Stateline brings a delightful mountain climate where crisp 40-degree nights give way to sun-drenched days reaching into the comfortable 70s. As morning mist lifts from the reservoir, wildflowers paint the meadows in vibrant splashes of color. Afternoon clouds often gather dramatically over the peaks, occasionally releasing refreshing thundershowers that leave the forest fragrant with pine and earth—a reminder that you're camping in nature's amphitheater.
ElevationAt 9,200 feet above sea level, Stateline Campground sits in rarified air where the nights remain refreshingly cool even in the height of summer. This alpine elevation means you'll want to pack layers—the mountain air can be surprisingly brisk when the sun dips behind the peaks, creating perfect conditions for campfire gatherings and stargazing under crystal-clear skies.
Natural Features and SceneryA tapestry of lodgepole and ponderosa pines mingles with stands of quaking aspen, creating a dappled canopy that filters golden sunlight onto the forest floor. In summer, this thin mountain forest bursts to life with carpets of wildflowers and native grasses swaying in the alpine breeze. Keep your camera ready—majestic moose often emerge from the treeline at dawn and dusk, while deer graze peacefully in the meadows, reminding visitors that this is their home you're privileged to share.
Geological RegionStateline Campground rests on the storied northern slopes of the Uinta Mountains, where geological forces have sculpted a landscape of remarkable beauty. This unique mountain ecosystem supports a diverse forest community where lodgepole pines reach skyward alongside stately ponderosas, while groves of aspen shimmer and dance in the mountain breeze, their leaves catching light like nature's own wind chimes.
Campsite details
AccessibilityNo specific accessibility features are mentioned in the authoritative content. However, parking areas are paved, which may assist visitors with mobility challenges.
Sites SizeSites are a mix of small to medium sizes. One user review noted, "The site we reserved was pretty small for tent camping, and this seems like this site is more for trailers."
Sites PrivacyPrivacy is noted as limited by multiple users. "They pack you in like sardines," mentioned one reviewer, and another stated, "The campsites are very close together."
Total Campsites33 campsites
Recommended CampsitesChoose sites away from restrooms to avoid generator noise. Lakefront sites provide better views and proximity to the reservoir.
Best CampsitesSite 8 is highly rated. Lakefront sites like 23 offer easy water access and scenic views.
Reserving a campsite
Check-in
12:00 PM
Check-out
12:00 PM
Stay Limit
You may stay up to 14 nights total at this campground within each year.
Guests Allowed Per Site
8per single site, 16 per double site.
Groups
Group sites are available with a capacity of up to 16 people and 2 vehicles per double site.
Tents
Tents are allowed
RV vehicles
RV vehicles are allowed
Primitive
Primitive are not allowed
Reservable
Reservations are allowed
Site layout33 single sites and 3 double sites are spread out in a mix of paved and dirt sites. Some sites have partial lake views.
Open and Closed SeasonOpen from June 13 to September 1; reservations begin June 24, 2025.
Reservation PlatformsReservations can be made via Recreation.gov or by calling 1-877-444-6777.
Walk-in AvailabilityFirst-come, first-served sites must be claimed in person, with no guarantee of availability.
Cancellation PolicyCancellations or changes incur a $10 service fee. Late cancellations forfeit the first night's fee. No-shows are charged a $20 fee and forfeit the first night’s use fee.
Accomodation available
GroupGroup campsites are offered for larger parties such as families, schools, or organizations. These sites provide space and facilities to accommodate multiple people camping together.
Amenities available
Fire rings
Picnic tables
Dump station
Vault toilets
Activities you can enjoy
Stateline Campground offers an array of recreational activities for its visitors. Fishing, canoeing, kayaking, and small-watercraft boating are popular on the Stateline Reservoir, which is also home to rainbow and cutthroat trout. The surrounding area features various hiking, biking, and horseback trails, with the nearby China Meadows Trailhead granting access to the High Uintas. "Fishing, hiking, horseback riding, ATV trails, and hunting in season are all available," one reviewer shared.
Hiking
The area includes a network of hiking trails, including access to the China Meadows Trailhead, which leads to the High Uintas. Trails are also accessible for horseback riding and off-road vehicles.Fishing
Fishing opportunities abound at Stateline Reservoir, home to rainbow and cutthroat trout. "Fishing is outstanding and the campground is very nice," one reviewer remarked.Biking
The campground area supports biking activities, with trails available for exploration.Boating
Boating for small watercraft is permitted on Stateline Reservoir. Canoeing and kayaking are particularly popular, as reviewed by campers: "Grandkids had fun here kayaking in the reservoir."Wildlife viewing
Wildlife such as moose and deer are frequently seen around the lake. "A variety of wildlife makes its home around the lake," according to the official description.Winter Activities
No specific winter activities are mentioned; the campground operates seasonally, closing in early September.Water Sports
Canoeing, kayaking, and boating for small watercraft are supported on the reservoir.Campground rules
- Pets are allowed
- Campfires allowed in designated rings. Firewood can be purchased for $9.
- Quiet hours are 10 PM to 6 AM
Hazards
General hazardsThis is bear country, so secure all food and trash. Water in the campground is non-potable and must be boiled before drinking.
Active alertsNo potable water; boil water before drinking.
Weather forecast
63
°F
Aug 25
Monday
Overcast
Precipitation: 0%
Moderate wind, may affect light items
Humidity: 54%
Moderately humid conditions
Wind: 6.6 mph
Moderate wind, may affect light items
Overcast
7-Day Forecast
Access to 7-day forecasts tailored to each campground—covering temperature, precipitation, wind, and sky conditions.
Daily & Hourly Insights
View hourly forecasts with expected weather patterns throughout the day.
Temperature Trends
Visualize how temperatures shift over the month to help pick the most comfortable days for your trip.
Precipitation Trends
Plan around rain or snow with monthly visualizations of expected precipitation patterns.
Weather Summaries
Assess conditions with visuals for easier decision-making on when and where to camp.
Weather data powered by Open-Meteo
Emergency Services
The nearest emergency service is likely in Mountain View, Wyoming, approximately 21 miles away.
Good to know
Peak season datesJune 13 to September 1 (2025)
Trash and recyclingTrash collection is available at the campground, with dumpsters provided. "Unclean campsites will be reported to the District Ranger LEO," warns one guideline.
Proximity to water featuresLocated next to Stateline Reservoir, ideal for fishing, kayaking, and boating for small watercraft.
Common complaintsRecurring complaints include lack of privacy between campsites, noisy generators, and non-potable water.
HostHosts are available on-site and are described as responsive and helpful, although some users noted noise from host generators.
Campground Map
FR072, Stateline, UT, 84046
Driving directionsFrom Mountain View, Wyoming, take Highway 410 south for 7 miles, then County Road 283 for 8.2 miles to Forest Road 072. Follow Forest Road 072 for 5.5 miles to the campground.
Accessed via a maintained dirt road; roads and parking spurs within the campground are paved. Seasonal closures may apply.Nearby places
Mountain View, WY: 21 miles, approximately 30 minutes drive
Nearby supplies
Groceries and essentials are available at Benedict's Market in Mountain View, Wyoming, about 21 miles away.
Camper Reviews
4.4
24 reviews
Stateline is recommended, placing it in the top 40% of campgrounds based on reviews
Overall, Stateline Campground receives mixed reviews. Its scenic location and recreational opportunities are highly praised, but concerns over site privacy, generator noise, and under-maintained facilities are frequently mentioned.
Review Summaries
Based on 24 reviews
What Campers Love
Positive aspects include the scenic beauty, proximity to the reservoir, access to recreational activities like fishing and hiking, and friendly camp hosts. "The area is beautiful with many trails to...
Based on 24 reviewsShow more
Common Concerns
Common complaints revolve around the lack of privacy, noise from generators, under-maintained vault toilets, and non-potable water. "They pack you in like sardines," one reviewer wrote, while another...
Based on 24 reviewsShow more
Pro Tips & Recommendations
Campers recommend arriving early to select quieter spots, bringing drinking water, and avoiding campsites near the restrooms due to generator noise. "Choose a campsite as far away from the restrooms...
Based on 24 reviewsShow more
Seasonal Insights
Mosquitoes are noted as a significant issue earlier in the season. "We loved our time here! The only complaint was that there were SO many mosquitoes! We will go back just later in the season!"...
Based on 24 reviewsShow more
Camper Quotes
"The pine beetles have really destroyed a lot of the forests, which is a bummer." "The camp host was very helpful, more than willing to help." "There are a lot of other lakes in the area and lots of...
Based on 24 reviewsShow more
Site-Specific Reviews
Site-specific feedback includes comments like: "Great site number 8," "They really need to do something about the lack of privacy here," and "The site we reserved was pretty small for tent camping."
Based on 24 reviewsAccessibility Features
Accessibility-related feedback is limited, though paved parking areas may aid mobility.
Based on 24 reviewsPet-Friendly Features
Pets are allowed, with a leash requirement. "Owners must control the dog by a leash not to exceed six feet at all times."
Based on 24 reviewsLast updated August 10, 2025