Clover Springs Campground

Quick Facts

Utah

(801) 977-4300

Map Directions

Things To Do

Overview

Clover Spring is a cool escape from the desert heat. The clear, bubbling waters of a natural spring gave this site its name. Cottonwoods trees frame the campground that is a popular trailhead for hikers, horseback riders, and hunters. There are sites for traditional campers and day users in groups or families, as well as wheelchair-accessible restrooms.

Year round. Season of use typically May - October, depending on level of snowfall.

Fee is charged for camping. First come first served. Group site is available and can be reserved through the field office.

Map of Clover Springs Campground

Latitude, Longitude: 40.346675, -112.565575

Camping
10 individual units and one group site (accompanies up to 50 individuals, 10 vehicle limit), picnic tables and fire pits; vault toilets; equestrian sites.

No trash pick up, carry it out. Only non-potable water available from spring. Group site available by reservation only. All other sites available on first come/first serve basis. No camping or parking outside of designated sites. No firewood available; bring your own. No target shooting. No OHV joy riding inside the campground. Obey all motor vehicle route closures. Do not trespass on adjacent private lands.
Fishing
Fishing opportunities on public land are limited within the BLM Salt Lake Field Office. There are some warm springs in the Skull Valley of Tooele County that hold small numbers of largemouth bass and carp. The best fishing opportunities are in Rich County, either on the Bear River or at Bear Lake, Birch Creek, and Little Creek reservoirs. Bonneville cutthroat trout are a special status species and fishing for them is restricted in Utah.
Hiking
Please contact the park for information on trails.
Horseback Riding
Equestrian sites are available.
Picnicking
Picnic tables and fire rings are available.