RV Rental Quail Creek State Park, UT

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About nine miles west of Hurricane and 15 miles north of St. George lies the gorgeous Quail Creek State Park. With its unusually mild weather and warm water, Quail Creek provides an excellent Southwestern getaway for outdoor adventurers seeking an amazing RV camping excursion in all seasons.

The park itself is named after the Quail Creek Reservoir, which serves as the main water supply for the greater St. George area. Quail Creek State Park is home to coyotes and roadrunners as well as kit foxes, desert tarantulas, raccoons, and rabbits. Keen birdwatchers will be delighted at the chance to spot bald eagles, hawks, great-horned owls, quails, and so many more species.

Quail Creek is one of the most popular and scenic tourist attractions in this part of the state, and for good reason. Even though Utah is best known for a wide variety of winter amusements and sports, Quail Creek State Park draws in visitors with its wide range of activities that are typical of warmer climates. Boating, mountain biking, swimming, and fishing are just some of the exciting activities you could enjoy while RV camping at Quail Creek State Park.

But, before you embark on your adventure and start exploring the park, you'll need a reliable and affordable RV. Thankfully, finding a rental motorhome near Quail Creek State Park is simple and convenient. All you have to do is search for an RV in Washington County and find a rental to suit your needs. You can even pick up your campervan in nearby Washington.

Discover Quail Creek State Park


Getting Outdoors

Once you've arrived at Quail Creek State Park, head to Quail Creek Lake, the park's main attraction. Even though the lake is unusually warm given its location, it's still deep enough to support a variety of fish species, such as catfish, crappie, and trout. If you're an avid angler, don't forget your fishing gear, and make sure to obtain a valid Utah state fishing license first.

Once you're done exploring the depths of the lake, explore the surface by engaging in some wakeboarding, water skiing, or just smooth and serene boating. The park features two boat ramps, and you can either bring your own boat or rent one on-site. Keep in mind that the western side of the lake is best suited for unpowered boats, while powered boats typically dominate the farther reaches of the lake.

Don't miss the opportunity to immerse yourself in the breathtaking rocky scenery that envelops the lake. Hit the Quail Overlook Trail either on foot or a mountain bike and experience the alluring natural beauty of Utah up close and personal. If you head out at night, make sure to take a telescope with you and gaze into the clear night sky. You might even see a meteor shower!

Camping at Quail Creek State Park

When it comes to camping at Quail Creek State Park, you have 24 sites to choose from. Most sites are pull-through and can accommodate vehicles up to 35 feet long. The sites are located below the southern boat launch facility and feature picnic tables and barbecue grills. Electric and water hookups aren't available here. Additional amenities include restrooms, showers, an RV dump station, and drinking water spigots.

Dogs are allowed in the campgrounds and the beach. However, pets need to be kept on a six-foot leash. Guests are also required to clean up after their furry friends.

Exploring the Area

Renting a camper in Hurricane will also provide you with a great opportunity to check out the area around the park and explore some of the more unique locations in its vicinity. Explore the relics of a bygone era at Silver Reef, one of the best-known ghost towns in the state of Utah. It offers a unique perspective on the history of the state and the people that inhabited this area. Silver Reef Museum tours will give you a detailed insight into the local history and explain how the mining industry impacted the local economy.

Another place worth visiting is St. George Dinosaur Discovery Site. Here, you'll learn about a 200 million-year-old ecosystem where dinosaurs once reigned supreme. Expand your knowledge of the early Jurassic period by checking out a wide variety of fossilized remains and participating in interesting and engaging educational programs.

Last, but not least, make sure to pay a visit to the Red Hills Desert Garden in St. George. Known as the first desert conservation garden in Utah, this place is a true haven for all those looking to rest and relax amidst wondrous plant life. You can also learn more about some of the rarest fish species on earth, such as the Virgin spinedace, speckled dace, and Virgin River chub.

The area around the park is also home to a variety of restaurants. Just a few miles south and southeast of the park, you'll find Thai, Chinese, and Mexican restaurants along with a handful of fast-food joints. There are also a few gas stations scattered across this area where you can grab a quick bite and resupply if needed.

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Popular nearby hiking trails and campgrounds


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