Green River
Date filmed:2026-07-24
Number of sites:83
GPS:40.422403, -109.244728
Max vehicle length:30 Feet
Check in:1:00 pm
Check out:12:00 pm
Quiet hours:10:00 pm - 6:00 am

Amenities and Activities

Amenities
Drinking Water
Fire Ring
Picnic Table
RVs
Tents
Accessible Sites
Flushing Toilets
Trash Collection
Shade
River Access
Host
Activities
Fishing
White Water Rafting
Scenic Driving
Swimming
Historical Site
Photography

Things to Do

The Tour Starts Here!

Flagstaff to Coral Pink Sand Dunes

Featured: Coral Pink Sand Dunes

Welcome to the kickoff episode of the 2025 Campvue Northern Tour! This is the first few hours of a three week road trip that takes us from Phoenix, AZ, all the way up to the Canadian Border, passing through many scenic and historic locations across the western US. It's been a while, so to get things started, we provide a couple channel and life updates as we ease our way into this epic journey. Along the way, we explore the beautiful Buffalo Park in Flagstaff, and the iconic Little Colorado Gorge Overlook, a Navajo Tribal Park. Please join us on this very special journey to not only obtain more content for the Campvue channel and app, but a life journey... a transition from Cancer Treatment to getting back to a normal life.

Day One Continues...

The Journey to Coral Pink Sand Dunes

Featured: Coral Pink Sand Dunes

Welcome to our second episode of the 2025 Campvue Northern Tour. We pick up where we left off last time, on the same day, after we depart the Little Colorado Gorge Overlook. We head into the desert of Northern Arizona, and then into Southern Utah. Along the way, we check out the Glen Canyon Dam, hike to the Toadstool Hoodoos, and finally set up our tent at Coral Pink Sand Dunes, where we make a sunset aerial excursion. Be sure to check out our past content in these areas. We have a lot you can binge if you are looking for more to help you relax and escape!

Roadtrippin' Through Utah

The Long Road to Salt Lake

Featured: Bridger Bay, Coral Pink Sand Dunes

Welcome to our third episode of the 2025 Campvue Northern Tour. From here we depart Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park where we camped overnight. Heading out, we have several hours to make it to our next stop for the night - Antelope Island State Park on the Great Salt Lake. On this second day of our three week roadtrip, we make several stops at a few historical markers where we stretch our legs and take in the scenery. Our trek also includes the perfect coffee and encounters with some wild drivers. No dying today, dangit! Be sure to check out our past content in these areas. We have a lot you can binge if you are looking for more to help you relax and escape!

Exploring the Great Salt Lake

Antelope Island State Park

Featured: Bridger Bay

Welcome to the next episode of the 2025 Campvue Northern Tour. We pick up right after our stay at Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park and continue our journey north. Our travels take us into Utah’s Great Salt Lake region, where we arrive at Antelope Island State Park. While exploring, we visit the historic Fielding Garr Ranch, encounter free-roaming bison, and take a hike out to the shores of the Great Salt Lake, where we discover the unusual bugs that call it home. We finish the day by settling into our campsite on the island, surrounded by its unique landscapes and wildlife. Don’t forget to dive into our earlier episodes if you missed them. There’s plenty of content to enjoy if you’re looking to unwind and escape for a while!

Campground Overview

Green River Campground – Dinosaur National Monument, Utah

Green River Campground is one of the primary developed campgrounds within Dinosaur National Monument, located along the banks of the Green River near the monument's Quarry Exhibit Hall in northeastern Utah. With 83 campsites set among Fremont cottonwood trees and sagebrush, the campground offers a scenic base for exploring the monument's remarkable dinosaur fossils, river canyons, historic sites, and hiking trails. Its location near the Green River also makes it particularly convenient for visitors interested in boating and rafting.

Location & Setting

Green River Campground sits on a bench along the Green River at an elevation of approximately 4,750 feet. Fremont cottonwood trees and sagebrush surround the campground, providing a greener setting than many of the more exposed desert landscapes found elsewhere in the monument. Split Mountain rises to the north, creating a dramatic backdrop, and many campsites offer views toward the mountain. Shade varies throughout the campground, with some sites shaded by trees while others remain more exposed to the sun. The campground is approximately five miles from the Quarry Exhibit Hall and near the Split Mountain Boat Ramp.

Campground Overview

Green River Campground contains 83 campsites suitable for both tents and RVs. The campground does not provide electrical, water, or sewer hookups, making it a better fit for self-contained RV travelers and traditional tent campers than for visitors seeking a full-service RV park. Campsites are developed with paved access and include space for camping equipment, with individual site capacities and vehicle limitations varying by site. Some sites can accommodate relatively large RVs and trailers, but visitors traveling with larger rigs should check the specific site dimensions before making a reservation.

Amenities

Each campsite includes a picnic table and fire pit, while the campground provides drinking water and flush toilets. There are no showers, electrical hookups, water hookups, or RV dump stations. RVs cannot fill their potable water tanks at the campground. Firewood is available seasonally, and fires must be contained within the designated fire rings when fire restrictions allow. Generator use is permitted during designated hours, although visitors should check current monument regulations and conditions before their trip.

Recreation & Camping Considerations

Green River Campground is particularly well positioned for exploring the Utah side of Dinosaur National Monument. The nearby Quarry Exhibit Hall is the area's signature attraction, where visitors can see an extraordinary collection of dinosaur fossils still embedded in the rock. The surrounding monument also offers hiking trails, scenic drives, historic and cultural sites, and access to the Green River. The nearby Split Mountain Boat Ramp serves river rafters completing trips through the monument's canyon country. For campers interested in experiencing more than the dinosaur quarry itself, the campground provides a convenient base for exploring the broader landscape and recreational opportunities of the monument.

Summary

Green River Campground combines a scenic riverside setting with convenient access to some of Dinosaur National Monument's most significant attractions. Its 83 campsites, cottonwood trees, river views, and basic modern facilities make it one of the more appealing developed camping options in the monument. Although there are no RV hookups, showers, or dump stations, the availability of drinking water and flush toilets provides a comfortable camping experience without sacrificing the natural setting. For visitors primarily interested in the Dinosaur Quarry, Green River, and the Utah side of Dinosaur National Monument, this campground is an excellent base for exploring the area.

Nearby Campgrounds