A Guide to Camping at Lone Rock Beach Campground on Lake Powell

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If you’re searching for an unforgettable camping spot that features stunning views of water, sandy beaches, and unique rock formations, look no further than Lone Rock Beach Campground on Lake Powell in Utah.

This well-loved campground, situated near Page, Arizona, offers a distinctive camping experience ideal for both outdoor enthusiasts and nature lovers.

I visited Lone Rock Campground in my van during an exciting weekend in May, following the Flagstaff Overland Expo a few years back. BFT contributor Linda also camped here earlier in the spring and appreciated its quiet, vast, and remote atmosphere. It’s an ideal destination for anyone road-tripping through Southern Utah or northern Arizona (or both!).

In this blog post, we’ll cover everything you need to know about Lone Rock Beach Campground, including how to get there, fees, available facilities, camping regulations, and activities to enjoy during your stay.

About Lone Rock Beach Campground

Lone Rock Beach is a day-use and primitive camping area that provides beach and lake access to Lake Powell.

What makes it unique is that there are no designated campsites, allowing you to drive right up to the lake’s edge and set up camp while enjoying the spectacular sight of Utah’s red and white cliffs.

You will also notice Lone Rock—a large monolithic formation that gives the beach its name—rising majestically from the waters of Lake Powell.

Van at a remote campsite in Lone Rock campground in Arizona
The absence of designated campsites at Lone Rock Beach means you can pitch your tent anywhere accessible by your vehicle.

Regardless of where you choose to camp on Lone Rock Beach, you’ll be treated to stunning views of the lake, Lone Rock, and the surrounding red rock cliffs, as the entire camping area slopes down to the water.

There’s ample space to spread out, unwind, and bask in the tranquility and beauty of nature.

Who Should Camp at Lone Rock Beach?

Lone Rock Beach Campground is perfect for truck camping, RVs, camper vans, rooftop tents, and traditional tent camping.

Please note that there are no paved roads within the camping area; it’s entirely sandy with some deep spots, making it possible to get stuck without the right vehicle and driving skills.

A 4×4 vehicle is recommended if you want to get closer to the lakeshore. If you don’t have one, it’s best to camp on rocky areas above the water where you’ll still enjoy beautiful views.

Van parked on sandy beach at Lone Rock Beach Campground on the shores of Lake Powell

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