Access the Provo River Parkway right from your camp at the Provo KOA. The campground sits just 4 miles downriver from the scenic Bridal Veil Falls. Situated under shade trees in a lush, grassy meadow, the park provides 95 sites, with spaces suitable for even the largest RVs. Choose from full, partial or no hookups. The campground provides a heated pool and picnic tables for relaxing around camp, as well as laundry facilities. The campground welcomes pets and remains open from April 15 through October 15.
Fall asleep to the sound of the river and the breeze through shade trees at the Provo River RV Park. The gated campground provides free Wi-Fi, flush restrooms and hot showers, with rates tailored to monthly stays. RV sites include back-in and pull-through spaces with full hookups. Stretch your legs along the jogging path that passes alongside the campground, watch the ducks swimming along the neighboring canal or take a hike along the Provo Parkway. Pets are welcome to join you at your campsite.
Two miles downstream, Lakeside RV Campground provides year-round camping with access to both the Provo River and Utah Lake. The campground's 10 acres sit on lush lawns shaded by willow, cottonwood and maple trees, which are kept trimmed to accommodate even the largest rigs. In addition to the water, sewer and electric, full hookups at Lakeside include cable TV with 36 channels and Wi-Fi. The campground received the "Award of Excellence" by Trailer Life Directory in 2009-2011.
The camping season kicks off in April, when you may find the remnants of snow as days warm up to the 60s and stay just below freezing at night. Enjoy spring wildflowers along the river near your camp in April and May, or take a drive into the mountains to see meadows blanketed with wildflowers that peak in June and July. Summers in Provo are hot and dry, with daytime temperatures averaging in the mid-90s during the hottest month of July, but cooling down to the 50s at night. Days remain in the 80s through much of September, and nights begin to feel chilly as they drop into the 40s, heralding the arrival of autumn colors in the nearby mountains.
