Adventure Basecamp · Moab Country

Your basecamp
for adventure.

Powered van spots, big-rig sites, and rim tent pads minutes from the slickrock. Roll in, drop the gear, and chase the light — we'll handle the rest.

A camper van with rooftop tent at a red-rock adventure basecamp near Moab at sunrise
Lat 38.57° N Long 109.55° W Coyote Bend, Utah Elev 4,200 ft Open Year-Round
The Red Rock Way

Wake up. Get out.
Chase the light.

Red Rock Crossing isn't a resort and it isn't a parking lot — it's a launchpad. We built it for the people who treat a campsite like a trailhead: van-lifers, overlanders, riders, climbers, and anyone chasing golden hour across the Colorado Plateau.

Level spots and honest hookups, a bike wash for the dust, a gear shop for what you forgot, and a shuttle to drop you at the trail. Fast Wi-Fi when you need the world, and a sky full of stars when you don't.

Coyote Bend, Utah · since 2016
A camper waking up with coffee beside their van at a red-rock desert basecamp in the morning light
Ways to Stay

Three ways to basecamp.

However you travel — a van, a forty-foot rig, or a tent and a headlamp — there's a spot with your name on it.

A mountain biker riding across slickrock in the Moab desert
Out The Front Gate

The whole plateau, five minutes out.

World-famous slickrock, two national parks, a wild river, and more trailheads than you can ride in a season — all within a short drive of your fire ring. Park the rig once and let the shuttle do the driving.

Arches National Park
Canyonlands National Park
Slickrock & singletrack
Colorado River rafting
Dead Horse Point
Dark-sky stargazing
Explore the Area
Basecamp Essentials

Everything to reset & roll out.

Bike Wash & Repair

Hose down the dust and true a wheel at the covered work stand.

Gear Shop

Tubes, hydration, freeze-dried dinners, and the map you forgot.

Trailhead Shuttle

Morning runs to the big trailheads so you ride down, not up.

Fast Wi-Fi

Real bandwidth at the ramada for the remote-work-and-ride crowd.

Hot Showers

Spotless, private, endless hot water after a dusty day out.

Dog Run

A fenced, shaded run so the trail dog can stretch off-leash.

Shade Ramadas

Covered common tables to cook, plan tomorrow, and dodge the sun.

Dark-Sky Stars

Bortle-2 skies and a rim viewpoint made for the Milky Way.

0Sites & Spots
0From / Night
0Trail Miles Near
0Ft Elevation
2National Parks
From The Register

What riders write down.

4.9/ 5
★★★★★
Rated by 300+ adventurers who made Red Rock Crossing their basecamp.
Across verified guest reviews
5★92%
4★6%
3★1%
2★1%
1★0%
Van Life★★★★★

"Rolled in dusty, hit the bike wash, grabbed a tube at the shop, and made the sunset ride. This place just gets it."

Marcus & the crewSprinter van · Bend, OR
Mountain Biker★★★★★

"The shuttle alone is worth it — we rode all week and never shuttled ourselves once. Cleanest showers in Moab, hands down."

The Okafor familySite 22 · Denver, CO
Overlander★★★★★

"Booked a rim tent site for the stars and barely slept — in the best way. Woke up to Arches glowing pink. Unreal."

Jenna R.Rim Tent 4 · overlanding full-time
First-Timer★★★★★

"First time towing a rig and the front desk set us up like pros — level site, easy hookups, and a trail map for every level. We're already planning the next trip."

Dave & PriyaFull-hookup 8 · Salt Lake City, UT
Your Site's Waiting

Grab your dates.
Chase the light.

Spring and fall book out fast — the good rim spots first. Tell us when you're rolling through and we'll hold your basecamp.

Reserve Your Stay
Golden sunset light on red rock mesas with a camper van silhouette
Sites & Rates

Spots, sites & rim pads.

Seventy level spots laid out in easy loops, close to the wash house and quick to the trail. Here's every way to stay, and exactly what it runs.

Aerial view of the red-rock adventure campground at golden hour
A camper van at a powered gravel basecamp spot
01 — Van & Overland Spots

Built for the Rolling Home

From $52 / night · power & water

Compact, dialed-in gravel spots sized for camper vans, truck campers, and rooftop-tent rigs. Each has 30-amp power, a water spigot, a picnic table, and a fire ring — plus level ground and a straight shot to the exit for those alpine-start mornings. Grouped on their own quiet loop, close to the bike wash.

30-amp power
Fresh water spigot
Level gravel pad
Fire ring & table
Rooftop-tent friendly
Quick in/out access
Steps from bike wash
Dark-sky loop
28Spots
30aPower
24'Max Length
A big-rig motorhome on a full-hookup pull-through site
02 — Full-Hookup RV Sites

Room for the Big Rig

From $68 / night · full hookups

Wide, pull-through sites for motorhomes and fifth-wheels up to 45 feet, with 30/50-amp power, water, and sewer at every one. Extra spacing between sites means you can pop the awning and the slides without meeting your neighbor's mirror. Big open sky, mesa on the horizon, and a paved apron for the toys.

Up to 45 ft rigs
30/50-amp power
Full hookups + sewer
Pull-through & level
Paved patio apron
Extra site spacing
Fire ring & table
Fast Wi-Fi in range
30Sites
50aPower
45'Max Length
A rooftop tent on the slickrock rim at dusk
03 — Rim Tent Sites

Sleep on the Slickrock

From $38 / night · walk-in

A dozen cleared tent pads strung along the slickrock rim, a short, easy walk from the parking pullout. Each has a fire ring, a picnic table, and a wind-sheltered pad on the sand — and a wide-open view of the sunset and the darkest sky in camp. The quiet corner, made for stargazers and cowboy campers.

Walk-in from pullout
Cleared, sheltered pad
Fire ring & table
Rim-edge sunset views
Darkest sky in camp
Water & wash house near
Tent or cowboy camp
Quietest loop
12Rim Pads
2Min Walk
360°Sky
A group at a basecamp with coffee and a van in the morning
04 — Group Basecamp

Bring the Whole Caravan

From $120 / night · up to 6 rigs

A private cluster loop for crews, clubs, and overland caravans — up to six vehicles around a shared ramada, a big communal fire ring, and its own vault of shade and picnic tables. Book the whole thing for a riding trip, a family reunion, or a film crew, and let the group run on its own schedule.

Up to 6 vehicles
Shared shade ramada
Communal fire ring
Mixed rig & tent
Private loop
Power & water hookups
Group rate available
Event-friendly
6Rigs
1Big Ramada
Good Times
The Full Rates

What it runs.

Rim Tent Site
Walk-in · fire ring · rim views
Standard$38/ night
Peak$48/ night
Van & Overland Spot
30-amp · water · quick in/out access
Standard$52/ night
Peak$64/ night
Full-Hookup RV Site
30/50-amp · water · sewer · patio
Standard$68/ night
Peak$84/ night
Group Basecamp
Private loop · up to 6 rigs · ramada
Standard$120/ night
Peak$150/ night
Trailhead shuttle seat$12
Bike wash & work standFree
Fast Wi-FiFree
Extra vehicle$8/night
Trail dogsFree
Weekly stay (7th night)Free

Rates per night for two adults; peak season runs the spring (Mar–May) and fall (Sep–Oct) riding windows plus holidays. A one-night deposit holds your spot. We're open year-round — summers are hot and quiet, winters cool and clear. Check availability →

The Local Area

Two parks, one wild river.

We sit in the heart of Moab country, where red-rock arches, canyon overlooks, world-class singletrack and the Colorado River are all a short drive from your site.

A vast layered canyon overlook in the Utah desert
From Basecamp

Everything's a short drive.

Park the rig once and let the plateau come to you. Two national parks, a wild river, a legendary trail network, and the best sunset overlook in Utah all sit within an easy drive of your fire ring — here's how far.

0
Basecamp
5
Slickrock
8
Downtown Moab
15
Arches NP
25
CNY Airport
35
Dead Horse Pt
40
Canyonlands

Minutes by car from the front gate. Grand Junction, CO — the nearest major airport — is about 1 hr 50 min.

The Field Guide

Six ways to spend the day.

01
An iconic sandstone arch in Arches National Park
National Park15 min

Arches National Park

See

2,000+ arches

Best light

Sunrise

Good for

First-timers

Over two thousand sandstone arches, plus balanced rocks, fins, and towers packed into one unforgettable loop. Beat the crowds with a sunrise start — Delicate Arch at first light is worth every early alarm. Timed entry may apply in peak season; ask at the shop and we'll help you plan it.

02
A mountain biker on the Moab slickrock
Mountain Biking5 min

Slickrock & Singletrack

Ride

Slickrock + Brand

Best season

Spring & Fall

Good for

Every level

The reason a lot of folks come to Moab in the first place. The legendary Slickrock Trail is minutes away, and the Brand Trails, Klondike, and Mag 7 systems fan out from there — cross-country flow to committing tech. Ride from camp, or let our morning shuttle drop you up top.

03
Mesa Arch framing sunrise over Canyonlands National Park
National Park40 min

Canyonlands National Park

Drive

Island in the Sky

Don't miss

Mesa Arch

Good for

Big views

Island in the Sky spreads a hundred miles of canyon country at your feet from a single mesa-top drive, with Mesa Arch framing the sunrise and Grand View Point looking out over it all. Bigger, wilder, and quieter than its neighbor — a full day well spent.

04
The Colorado River winding through a red rock canyon
On The Water15 min

The Colorado River

Do

Raft & float

Season

Spring–Fall

Good for

Hot days

Raft the whitewater of Westwater, take a mellow half-day float below town, or just dip in on a hot afternoon. Local outfitters run daily trips from spring through fall, and the boat ramp up Highway 128 is one of the prettiest drives in the state.

05
The gooseneck bend of the Colorado River from Dead Horse Point at sunset
Viewpoint35 min

Dead Horse Point

See

Gooseneck bend

Best light

Sunset

Good for

Photographers

A state park with a view that rivals the national parks — a gooseneck bend of the Colorado two thousand feet below, glowing at sunset. Easy rim trails, a great little mountain-bike network, and one of the best sunset pullouts in Utah.

06
Downtown Moab main street with red rock cliffs behind
Gear Town8 min

Downtown Moab

Find

Shops & outfitters

Open

Year-round

Good for

Resupply

A gear town through and through — bike shops, outfitters, coffee, tacos, and cold beer along Main Street. It's where our guests reprovision, book a rafting trip, and land for dinner after a long day on the rock.

Contact & FAQ

Hold your basecamp.

Tell us your dates, your rig, and what you're chasing — bikes, boats, or the sunset. We'll match you to a spot and get you on the calendar.

The Milky Way over red rock formations with a softly lit camper van
Inside the Red Rock Crossing gear shop and camp office, bright with desert light
The office · gear shop at the gate
Reach The Camp Office

Real people, quick replies.

The office is the gear shop by the entrance, and a real person answers — usually a rider who knows the local trails. Call, email, or send the form and we'll get right back, most often the same day.

Find Us

780 Slickrock Way, Coyote Bend, UT 84532

Call

(435) 555-0172

Email

hello@redrockcrossing.co

Office Hours

Daily · 7am – 8pm

Check-In / Out

1:00pm in · 11:00am out

Season

Open year-round

Request Your Stay

Tell us your dates.

A quick note — no obligation. We'll confirm what's open and hold your spot.

Good To Know

Before you roll in.

Seasons

Are you open year-round?

We are. Spring (March–May) and fall (September–October) are the prime riding seasons and our busiest — book those early. Summers are hot and quiet, with early-morning rides and afternoon river dips; winters are cool, clear, and wonderfully uncrowded, with the red rock dusted in occasional snow.

Getting Around

How does the trailhead shuttle work?

We run morning shuttles to the major trailheads — Slickrock, the Brand Trails, and up to the Mag 7 and Klondike systems on set days — so you can ride point-to-point or downhill instead of pedaling back up. Seats are $12; reserve the night before at the shop and we'll build your day around it.

Rigs & Sites

What size rig can you take?

Our full-hookup pull-through sites handle rigs up to 45 feet with 30/50-amp power, water, and sewer, with extra spacing for slides and awnings. Van and overland spots fit rigs up to about 24 feet with 30-amp power and water. Tell us your length when you book and we'll set you on a pad that fits.

Connectivity

Is there really fast Wi-Fi?

Yes — we know a lot of you work remotely between rides. There's real, usable bandwidth centered on the ramada and gear shop, strong enough for calls and uploads, and it reaches most of the RV loop. Out at the rim tent sites it thins out on purpose — that corner's for stars, not streaming.

Bikes

Can you wash and fix bikes here?

Absolutely — it's kind of our thing. There's a covered bike wash with a hose and brushes to blast off the Moab dust, plus a work stand with tools and a floor pump. The gear shop stocks tubes, chains, sealant, and the basics, and can point you to the full-service shops in town for anything bigger.

Dogs

Are dogs allowed?

Always — trail dogs stay free. We've got a fenced, shaded dog run so they can stretch off-leash, and they're welcome around camp on a leash. Just clean up, keep them with you (coyote and rattlesnake country), and plan a camp day for the pup when you head into the national parks.

Booking

How do I book, and what's the deposit?

Send the form or call the shop and we'll confirm what's open and hold it with a one-night deposit; the balance is due at check-in. The rim tent sites, the group loop, and spring and fall weekends book out weeks ahead, so the earlier you reach out, the better your odds of the spot you want.

Policies

The house rules.

A short, friendly list that keeps camp quiet, the desert intact, and everyone rolling out happy.

Layered red rock canyons and mesas in the Utah desert at late afternoon
Check-In1:00 PM
Check-Out11:00 AM
Quiet Hours10PM – 7AM
Deposit1 Night
Speed Limit5 mph
Trail DogsFree
01

Arriving & Booking

Check-In & Check-Out

Check-in is 1:00pm and check-out is 11:00am. Arriving late after a long haul? Call ahead and we'll leave your site assignment and a map at the shop — the loops are simple to find in the dark, and we'll have your spot marked. Need an early arrival or late departure? Just ask; if the site's open we'll do our best to flex it.

Reservations & Deposits

A one-night deposit holds your reservation, with the balance due at check-in. We take all major cards. Weekly stays get the seventh night free, and kids under 12 stay free.

Cancellation

Cancel seven or more days before arrival for a full refund of your deposit. Inside seven days the deposit is non-refundable but transferable once to another date the same year. Group Basecamp bookings and holiday weekends are held a little more firmly — we'll always spell it out when you book.

02

Camp Etiquette

Quiet Hours & Generators

Quiet hours run 10:00pm to 7:00am — a lot of folks here are chasing dawn light and need their sleep. Generators are fine during the day at a reasonable volume and off during quiet hours; most of our sites have power, so you won't need one long. Keep the rim tent loop especially hushed for the stargazers.

Pets

Trail dogs are welcome free of charge and love the fenced dog run. Keep them leashed around sites and the shop, clean up every time, and don't leave them alone at your site — this is coyote, rattlesnake, and big-heat country. A few breeds are restricted by our insurance; the list is at the office if you're unsure.

Vehicles & Speed

One rig or up to two tents per site, plus one vehicle — extra vehicles use the $8 rate or the overflow lot. The camp speed limit is 5 mph for the kids, the dogs, and the folks walking to the wash house in the dark. Please stay on the gravel loops and pullouts; the desert doesn't forgive tire tracks.

03

The Desert

Water, Fire & the Land

Water is precious out here — fill your tanks in town and use ours thoughtfully. Fires belong in the fire rings and only when there's no county fire ban; we post the current status daily at the shop, so check in when you arrive. Never drive or camp on undisturbed soil or biological crust, pack out everything you bring, and leave the rock and the ruins exactly as you found them.

Trails, Shuttle & Guests

Ride and hike within your limits — the desert is unforgiving of heat and dehydration, so carry more water than you think you need. Shuttle seats are first-come once reserved; be at the pickup on time so the group can roll. Day visitors should check in at the shop first.

Above all — leave your patch of desert better than you found it.