RV Rental Fish Lake, UT

The keen fishermen and women among you will be pleased to hear that Fish Lake is somewhat of an angler’s dream, as the name suggests. The lake is home to a wide range of fish species, each with its own unique sporting characteristics. The lake is most famous for its mackinaw trout, many reaching up to twenty and thirty pounds. Alongside trout, the lake also has an abundant number of brown trout, rainbow trout, yellow perch, and splake trout. Whether Fish Lake campers choose to fish from the thirteen miles of shoreline or a boat out on the lake, with such an abundance of fish in these fertile waters, anglers are rarely unsuccessful.

With over two and half thousand acres of water to explore, boating is by far the best way to get the most out of your visit to Fish Lake. The lake itself has three public boat ramps located on the western shore. These boat ramps are open all year round and make accessing the water a simple undertaking. Those motorhome camping without their own boats should head to the marina located along the shore of the lake. Here campers can rent a wide range of water-going vessels to enjoy out on the lake. Why not hire a pontoon boat, perfect for the whole family to explore the lake together. Those looking for a more adventurous experience, take out a kayak or canoe in search of the hidden coves of Fish Lake.

Fish Lake appealing quality to those who love the great outdoors, is its natural isolation within the Fishlake National Forest. This national forest offers campers the chance to leave the lakeside recreation behind for a day, lace up their hiking boots, and head out in search of adventure. Not only does the forest offer exceptional hiking routes, but it also gives campers the chance to glimpse Utah’s extensive wildlife. The forest is home to such animals as elk, deer, black bears, moose, and turkey vultures.

Those RV camping at Fish Lake will have a number of choices when it comes to picking a campground. This all depends on camper’s personal preferences and how close they wish to be to the lake itself. Fish Lake Lodge & Lakeside Resort can be found on the eastern shore of Fish Lake and offers all that an RV camper will need. Partial hookups are provided, including electric and water hookups. Facilities include a general store, flushing toilets, and a restroom. Many pull-thru sites are located at Fish Lake Lodge & Lakeside Resort, so any sized rigs can be accommodated.

Koosharem RV Park is only a short drive from the lake and offers a verity of amenities and facilities. Full hookups are provided here, including 20, 30, 50 amp electric, water, and sewer. Facilities include a dump station and flushing toilets. Pets are more than welcome at this RV park but must be kept on a leash at all times.

Fremont Indian State Park and Museum is only a few miles west of Fish Lake and offers an interesting day out for campers, providing insight as well as entertainment. The museum has a wide range of exhibitions showcasing the history of the Fremont Indians, a Native American people who settled in this area from the year 400 to 1300. The museum has thousands of ancient artifacts on display and will leave visitors with a wider understanding of these unique people and the history of the United States itself.

A drive west will take campers to the town on Monroe and the ‘Mystic Hot Springs’ founded by an artist by the name of Mike Ginsburg. Built on top of naturally heated springs in the Utah desert, this place has famously become a retreat for those looking for something off the beaten track. Pull up and relax in one the bathtubs built in the rock face, soaking up the healing properties of the Mystic Hot Springs.

A drive north from Fish Lake will take campers to the small town of Salina, home of ‘Miss Mary’s Historical Museum.' This unique independent museum offers visitors the chance to learn more about Salina and the surrounding area’s history. The building itself is a historical landmark, having been built in the late 19th century as a Presbyterian Church and later a school. The museum is full of original artifacts from early settlers, showing their everyday life after settling in Utah.