Part of Fishlake National Forest
The Little Reservoir Campground is conveniently located off Utah's I-15, just outside the community of Beaver in the Fishlake National Forest. It sits at an elevation of 7350. This is a great place to enjoy the mountains where recreation opportunities include fishing, hiking and hunting.
The campground has eight single-family campsites, one of which is an accessible unit for reservation. Some campsites are paved. All campsites have picnic tables and grills and accessible vault toilets. Potable water is available during the summer season. No hook-ups are available at the campground.
Common vegetation includes cottonwood, aspen, pinion, juniper and ponderosa pine trees. A majority of campsites at Little Reservoir are well-shaded.
The Fishlake National Forest offers spectacular vistas and opportunities to view wildlife in their natural habitat. Elk, deer, black bear, moose, cougar, and mountain goats are some of the large animals that call the forest home.
Enjoy fishing in the Beaver River nearby or there at the reservoir in the campground. The Piute ATV Trail is nearby; however there is no access directly from the campground. Be prepared to trailer ATV's to the nearby trailheads for access.
Street legal and non-street legal vehicles are allowed for access and egress only.
There are no electricity, water or sewer site hookups at the campground.
This is a 'pack it in-pack it out' facility. No garbage services are available. Please bring you own garbage bags.
Camping is limited to 16 days.
Any vehicles or trailers that can not fit in the designated site must be relocated to another site purchased at full price. Check area map for available free parking.
Take caution when entering campground, tight turn.
Dogs must be on a leash at all times.
Discharging a firearm of any kind is prohibited: This includes BB guns, slingshots, paintball guns etc. Take these activites outside the campground please.
Don't Move Firewood: Help prevent the spread of tree-killing pests in our national forests by obtaining firewood near your destination and burning it on site. For more information visit https://www.dontmovefirewood.org/