Hal Canyon is a small campground hidden in vegetation on the banks of the Colorado River. As suggested for nearby campgrounds, arrive early to claim your spot. The 11 campsites fill quickly with travelers looking for a shady respite from Moab’s scorching summertime temperatures. Some sites have river access, and most are surrounded by trees and bushes.
If you need a camp host, you can find him/her at the Big Bend Campground a half mile to the north. Otherwise, use the self-pay station and enjoy your stay!
Note: Hal Canyon Campground has no water. You can fill your water jugs at Lions Park (intersection of Hwy 191 and UT 128) near the pedestrian bridge dedication plaque, or at Gearheads Outdoor Store in downtown Moab.
From the visitor center in Moab, Utah, drive north on Hwy 191/Main Street for about 2.5 miles. Turn right onto UT 128, and continue upcanyon for another 6.6 miles. Hal Canyon Campground is on your left.
Aspen stands are shady respites in the summer and confetti storms of gold leaves in the fall, but they are losing ground in Utah's high county. We're working with the Forest Service, ranchers, and other groups to make sure aspen have the chance to take root. More on our aspen restoration work ›
Join the Grand Canyon Trust today to receive your adventure kit:
Speak up for forest restoration at a moment's notice. We send out timely emails notifying you of opportunities to submit comments, sign petitions, and take other actions on behalf of our public lands.
Want to make a difference on the ground? We have several volunteer trips each year in Utah's Fishlake, Dixie, and Manti-La Sal national forests.
Settle in to see one of the most awe-inspiring landscapes in the world transform under an expansive, colorful sky.
Read MoreAnswers to your most pressing Grand Canyon geology questions.
Read MoreFrom golden hues to crimson reds, the Grand Canyon is brimming with bright and colorful wildflowers.
Read More