
Pitch your tent wherever you want at Lone Rock Beach.
Photo: NPS Photo / P Krocek
No reservations. $14 per vehicle/per night in addition to entry fees. Primitive camping is on a sandy beach or in dunes. No designated campsites. Maximum two vehicles per site. Open fires permitted, must be within four-foot squared area. No glass containers. Quiet time 10pm-6am. 4 micro flush toilets, 6 vault toilets, 1 comfort station/wheelchair accessible, outdoor cold shower, Off Road Vehicle area, dump station, potable water (seasonal), and day use area. No launch ramp.
Off Hwy 89 at Arizona/Utah state line
Greenehaven, AZ 86040
Primitive camping is on a sandy beach or in dunes. No designated campsites. Open fires permitted, must be within four foot squared area. Quiet time 10pm-6am. 4 micro flush toilets, 6 vault toilets, 1 comfort station/wheelchair accessible, outdoor cold shower, Off Road Vehicle area, dump station, potable water (seasonal), and day use area. No launch ramp. $14 per vehicle/per night. No reservations.
No reservations. This link is just to pay your camping fee. It does not pay entrance fees or reserve a spot on Lone Rock beach.
Make a Reservation →If you are driving north on Hwy 89 from Glen Canyon dam, right after the Utah state line is the turnoff for Lone Rock Beach. It is a small sign. Fee booth closer to beach.
Desert environment. Over 100 degrees Fahrenheit in the summer, down to freezing in winter. During late summer monsoon season, thunderstorms may wash out the roads.
The paved road ends at the main comfort station. The beach is not paved.
There is no wi-fi at Lone Rock Beach.
Sometimes there is a signal, most of the time there is not.
Campfires are allowed in NPS-provided receptacles (fire rings and grills) and along Lake Powell's shoreline below high-water level (3,700 feet), except within developed areas. Do not leave trash in fire rings. Fireworks are illegal. Check for possible fire restrictions in effect due to high fire danger conditions. Such restrictions are a regular part of hot, dry summer months, but can occur any time of year.
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Primitive camping is on a sandy beach or in dunes. If you feel confident that you can drive a trailer or RV on the sand, you are welcome to. Limited cellular service to call for tow trucks.
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Swimming Safety Tips Always swim with a buddy; do not allow anyone to swim alone. Never leave a young child unattended near water and do not trust a child’s life to another child; teach children to always ask permission to go near water. Have young children and inexperienced swimmers wear US Coast Guard-approved life jackets around water, but do not rely on life jackets alone. Maintain constant supervision. Avoid distractions when supervising children around water. Swim Sober. If you swim from a boat, make sure the boat is secure. Never start the engine while swimmers are overboard. Cliff Jumping/Cliff Diving is illegal. It is prohibited for any person to jump or dive off of rock cliffs, ledges, or man-made structures (excluding vessels). The National Park Service does not advocate or promote the activity of cliff jumping or diving regardless of the height from the water surface.
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The beach is not ADA accessible. It is a big stretch of sand that ends at the water. There is a restroom at the end of the paved area that is accessible. There is limited cellular service and rangers may not patrol the beach every day. If you are not camped near a pit toilet, you must contain your waste and pack it out.
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Unpaved Roads - All vehicles OK in good weather
Primitive Camping Areas