A mile west of the community of Marysvale in the Sevier River valley of south-central Utah, Pine Creek Cabins Resort sits at the entrance to Bullion Canyon on a Pine Creek property that places guests at the center of the Paiute All-Terrain Vehicle Trail System—one of the largest OHV trail networks in the United States, with more than 2,000 miles of interconnected trails through the canyon and mountain terrain of a five-county southern Utah corridor. Six log cabin rentals, a glamping tent, and three full-hookup RV sites with stunning views of the Tushar and Monroe Mountains serve the small-scale resort community in a setting where mature trees, a babbling creek, and the canyon mouth's dramatic geology create the kind of base camp that ATV riders, hikers, and fly anglers organize extended Utah mountain stays around. Six furnished log cabins alongside Pine Creek each include two queen beds, a full bathroom, TV, dining table, mini fridge, microwave, kitchen essentials, a propane BBQ, and a picnic table—the complete self-sufficient accommodation for groups of 2-4 without requiring restaurant access for every meal. A glamping tent with a king-size bed, full-size futon, private bathroom, and mini split AC and heat extends the roofed accommodation options for guests who want outdoor proximity without a sleeping bag. Three full-hookup RV sites with canyon and mountain views provide the connection for self-contained travelers, and the secure, ample parking area for trucks and trailers serves the ATV hauling rigs that constitute a large portion of the resort's guest population during the peak riding season. Pine Creek, running past the resort's cabin foundations in the sound of a high desert mountain stream, provides trout fishing in the cold, clear water draining Bullion Canyon's high-elevation terrain above the resort—a fishing resource that complements the broader sportfishing available in the Sevier River downstream and the fishing lakes within the Fishlake National Forest to the north. The Paiute ATV Trail's immediate access from the resort property means that riders can leave the parking area and begin trail riding without the trailhead drive that many OHV destinations require, a convenience that maximizes time in the saddle during the peak summer and fall riding seasons when the canyon terrain is at its most accessible and beautiful. Big Rock Candy Mountain, visible from the highway at the northern end of Marysvale Canyon, is one of Utah's most distinctive geological landmarks—a multicolored mountain of iron, sulfur, and manganese mineral deposits in shades of yellow, orange, and white that inspired the 1895 folk song and remains one of the most photographed roadside geological features in the American West. The Tushar Mountains, rising to 12,174-foot Delano Peak southwest of Marysvale, provide some of the most accessible high-elevation terrain in southern Utah—accessible from Bullion Canyon Road—with wildflower meadows, aspen groves, and alpine lakes in a mountain environment that the surrounding desert's summer heat makes feel remarkably remote. Bryce Canyon National Park lies about 75 miles south. The Marysvale area's high-elevation desert climate delivers warm, dry summers with cool nights ideal for resort camping when the surrounding valley heat moderates in the canyon terrain. The Paiute ATV Trail's primary riding season runs from late spring through mid-fall, with peak activity from June through October when the canyon and mountain terrain is at its most accessible and the wildflower and aspen color seasons bookend the summer with their own sequential beauty. Winter closes most high-elevation trail segments but the Marysvale Valley's snowmobile tradition activates during heavy snow years, and the resort's winter shoulder season offers quiet cabin stays in the canyon's snow-covered landscape for guests who seek the Tushar Mountains in their cold-season character.
Campground rules and policies
Check-in Procedure
- Check-in: 3:00 PM - 9:00 PM.
- Check-out: 11:00 AM.
- If arriving outside of check-in times, please call to make arrangements.
- While each park attempts to accommodate your exact spot request, the on-site manager has the ultimate decision for spot placement.Deposits & Payments
- Initial Deposit: At the time of booking, 30% of the reservation balance will be collected.
- Payment for all retail items and gift certificates will also be collected.
- Scheduled Deposit: 30 days before arrival, 100% of the reservation balance will be collected.
- If a reservation is booked "last-minute" (within the scheduled time frame), 100% of the remaining balance will be collected.
- A 30% deposit is required at the time of booking. Final payment is due 30 days prior to your stay.Pets
- No pets are allowed for cabin stays (RV's may have pets that are kept on leashes).Speed Limit
- Please drive 5 MPH while in the resort to keep noise and dust down (no joy riding in the resort).Campfire
- No wood fires allowed (propane fires are OK).Occupancy
- Posted prices are for 2 guests per cabin, each additional guest (over 4 years old) is $15 per night.
- Maximum occupancy is four guests per cabin (five guests allowed if one or more are under 5 years old).Behavior
- Please be respectful of the property, the hosts, and the other guests.
A mile west of the community of Marysvale in the Sevier River valley of south-central Utah, Pine Creek Cabins Resort sits at the entrance to Bullion Canyon on a Pine Creek property that places guests at the center of the Paiute All-Terrain Vehicle Trail System—one of the largest OHV trail networks in the United States, with more than 2,000 miles of interconnected trails through the canyon and mountain terrain of a five-county southern Utah corridor. Six log cabin rentals, a glamping tent, and three full-hookup RV sites with stunning views of the Tushar and Monroe Mountains serve the small-scale resort community in a setting where mature trees, a babbling creek, and the canyon mouth's dramatic geology create the kind of base camp that ATV riders, hikers, and fly anglers organize extended Utah mountain stays around. Six furnished log cabins alongside Pine Creek each include two queen beds, a full bathroom, TV, dining table, mini fridge, microwave, kitchen essentials, a propane BBQ, and a picnic table—the complete self-sufficient accommodation for groups of 2-4 without requiring restaurant access for every meal. A glamping tent with a king-size bed, full-size futon, private bathroom, and mini split AC and heat extends the roofed accommodation options for guests who want outdoor proximity without a sleeping bag. Three full-hookup RV sites with canyon and mountain views provide the connection for self-contained travelers, and the secure, ample parking area for trucks and trailers serves the ATV hauling rigs that constitute a large portion of the resort's guest population during the peak riding season. Pine Creek, running past the resort's cabin foundations in the sound of a high desert mountain stream, provides trout fishing in the cold, clear water draining Bullion Canyon's high-elevation terrain above the resort—a fishing resource that complements the broader sportfishing available in the Sevier River downstream and the fishing lakes within the Fishlake National Forest to the north. The Paiute ATV Trail's immediate access from the resort property means that riders can leave the parking area and begin trail riding without the trailhead drive that many OHV destinations require, a convenience that maximizes time in the saddle during the peak summer and fall riding seasons when the canyon terrain is at its most accessible and beautiful. Big Rock Candy Mountain, visible from the highway at the northern end of Marysvale Canyon, is one of Utah's most distinctive geological landmarks—a multicolored mountain of iron, sulfur, and manganese mineral deposits in shades of yellow, orange, and white that inspired the 1895 folk song and remains one of the most photographed roadside geological features in the American West. The Tushar Mountains, rising to 12,174-foot Delano Peak southwest of Marysvale, provide some of the most accessible high-elevation terrain in southern Utah—accessible from Bullion Canyon Road—with wildflower meadows, aspen groves, and alpine lakes in a mountain environment that the surrounding desert's summer heat makes feel remarkably remote. Bryce Canyon National Park lies about 75 miles south. The Marysvale area's high-elevation desert climate delivers warm, dry summers with cool nights ideal for resort camping when the surrounding valley heat moderates in the canyon terrain. The Paiute ATV Trail's primary riding season runs from late spring through mid-fall, with peak activity from June through October when the canyon and mountain terrain is at its most accessible and the wildflower and aspen color seasons bookend the summer with their own sequential beauty. Winter closes most high-elevation trail segments but the Marysvale Valley's snowmobile tradition activates during heavy snow years, and the resort's winter shoulder season offers quiet cabin stays in the canyon's snow-covered landscape for guests who seek the Tushar Mountains in their cold-season character.
Campground rules and policies
Check-in Procedure
- Check-in: 3:00 PM - 9:00 PM.
- Check-out: 11:00 AM.
- If arriving outside of check-in times, please call to make arrangements.
- While each park attempts to accommodate your exact spot request, the on-site manager has the ultimate decision for spot placement.Deposits & Payments
- Initial Deposit: At the time of booking, 30% of the reservation balance will be collected.
- Payment for all retail items and gift certificates will also be collected.
- Scheduled Deposit: 30 days before arrival, 100% of the reservation balance will be collected.
- If a reservation is booked "last-minute" (within the scheduled time frame), 100% of the remaining balance will be collected.
- A 30% deposit is required at the time of booking. Final payment is due 30 days prior to your stay.Pets
- No pets are allowed for cabin stays (RV's may have pets that are kept on leashes).Speed Limit
- Please drive 5 MPH while in the resort to keep noise and dust down (no joy riding in the resort).Campfire
- No wood fires allowed (propane fires are OK).Occupancy
- Posted prices are for 2 guests per cabin, each additional guest (over 4 years old) is $15 per night.
- Maximum occupancy is four guests per cabin (five guests allowed if one or more are under 5 years old).Behavior
- Please be respectful of the property, the hosts, and the other guests.