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Dolores River (UT)

The Utah section of the Dolores River offers technical rapids, stunning scenery, wildlife viewing, side-canyon hiking, and camping. Permits are required year-round for all private, non-commercial use of the Lower Dolores. There is no limit on the number of permits issued. Permits will become available beginning January 1st each year through Recreation.gov. The permit authorizes a group size of 1 to 25 to float the stretch of the Lower Dolores River. The Lower Dolores has a very short, erratic…

  • State: Utah
  • Managed by: Bureau of Land Management
  • Coordinates: 38.67998400000005, -108.97987699999999

Nearby & related campgrounds

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  • Arches Visitor Center
  • Jaycee Park Campground
  • Kane Creek-Pritchett Trailhead
  • William's Bottom Campground
  • Amasa Back Trailhead
  • Aurora Open OHV Area
  • Bears Ears National Monument
  • Beartrap Canyon Wilderness
  • Big Bend Recreation Site
  • Big Rocks Special Recreation Management Area
  • Birch Hollow
  • California National Historic Trail
  • California National Historic Trail (NHT), Bidwell-Bartelson Route

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  • All campgrounds in Utah

Frequently asked questions

Is Dolores River (UT) reservable?

Dolores River (UT) is primarily first-come, first-served. Use the availability view to gauge how busy it is before you go.

Where is Dolores River (UT)?

Dolores River (UT) is located in Utah. See the map for its exact location and directions.

How do I book a campsite at Dolores River (UT)?

Pick your dates on the availability calendar, then reserve through the official booking link. You can also set an alert and we'll notify you if a sold-out date opens up.

Check campsite availability