Campgrounds
Bryce Valley Ranch RV and Horse Camp
Cannonville, UTAmenitiesWaterWaterPensPensTurnoutTurnoutStoreStoreDump StationDump StationHighlinesHighlinesBring * Set up your own * AllowedWaterWaterPensPensHighlinesHighlinesElectric FencingElectric FencingHookupsWaterWaterElectricElectricSewerSewer00
Bryce Valley Ranch RV and Horse Camp
Bryce Valley Ranch is a larger, well-kept campground just outside of Bryce Canyon that’s set up to handle both RV travelers and horse campers without everything feeling mixed together. It has a more developed feel than a lot of places in the area, but it’s still quiet enough to relax and enjoy being there.
The views are wide open, and it makes a great basecamp for exploring the Bryce Canyon region. Once you’re settled in, everything just feels easy and well organized.
Access into the campground is very easy and trailer-friendly. It’s right off the main highway, so you’re not dealing with long dirt road approaches or anything tight or stressful getting in.
Getting around camp is just as easy. The layout gives you plenty of room to move with a truck and trailer, and getting parked and set up doesn’t take much effort.
There are a couple of trails you can ride right out of camp, and you’re also within a short haul of several other trail systems in the area. It gives you some flexibility depending on how you want to plan your days.
This place is clearly designed with horse campers in mind. The horse area is kept separate from the main RV section, which helps keep things quieter and more comfortable for both horses and riders.
There are dedicated pens and RV/horse setups that make it easy to keep everything together without feeling crowded. The overall layout just works—it’s simple, functional, and easy to manage once you’re there.
They also offer trailer rentals, which can be helpful if you want the option to haul out to different trailheads without bringing a second rig.
Bryce Valley Ranch is a larger campground, so it can get busy during peak riding season. Even with that, it’s well organized and doesn’t feel chaotic, but it’s something to keep in mind if you prefer quieter settings.
Overall, this is just an easy place to stay. The entire place is very clean and well maintained. Everything is set up in a way that makes your trip smoother, and once you’re settled in, you can focus on riding and enjoying the area.
Miller's Knoll
Panguitch, UTAmenitiesWaterWaterPensPensTurnoutTurnoutHighlinesHighlinesStoreStoreDump StationDump StationBring * Set up your own * AllowedWaterWaterPensPensHighlinesHighlinesElectric FencingElectric FencingHookupsWaterWaterElectricElectricSewerSewer00
Miller's Knoll
- Cassidy Rich Trail
- Losee Casto Canyon
- Lower Hackberry Canyon
- Thunder Mountain
- Willis Creek 2
- Casto Canyon
- Kodachrome Basin State Park
- Willis Creek
Miller’s Knoll is a small, horse-focused campground tucked into 50 quiet acres just outside of Panguitch, Utah. This is more of a private, low-key place built specifically with horse campers in mind. The property has wide-open views of Panguitch Valley, and the overall feel is peaceful and uncrowded.
What makes it stand out is how well it works as a basecamp for riding the Bryce Canyon area. You’re within easy trailering distance of several well-known trail systems, so you can stay in one place and still access a variety of rides.
Getting into Miller’s Knoll is easy and trailer-friendly. It’s close to Panguitch, so you’re not dealing with long, rough backroad approaches or tight mountain access. Larger rigs and longer trailers should be able to get in without much trouble.
From camp, most of the riding requires trailering. Key trailheads like Thunder Mountain, Casto Canyon, and Losee Canyon are all within roughly 15–30 minutes. Bryce Canyon National Park is about 20–25 minutes away depending on where you’re headed.
This is where Miller’s Knoll really shines. It’s clearly set up for horse people first.
You’ve got multiple options for keeping horses, including 5 indoor stalls in a rustic barn and outdoor pens. Having both covered and open options is a big plus, especially if weather rolls in.
The campground itself offers a small number of full-hookup RV sites, with some longer pull-throughs that can handle truck and trailer setups comfortably.
Most riders use this as a base and trailer out to different trail systems each day. It works especially well if you want better horse accommodations than some of the larger local places and without the crowds or chaos.
Miller’s Knoll is a smaller, more private operation, so it fills up quickly during peak riding season. Planning ahead and contacting them directly is a good idea if you have specific dates in mind.
This is not a luxury campground. The camping side is fairly basic, and the focus is clearly on the horse facilities rather than high-end amenities. If your priority is your horses and good access to riding, it’s a strong option.
Because you’ll be trailering to most rides, it’s best suited for riders who are comfortable hauling out daily rather than expecting to ride directly from camp. There are also trailers available to rent if needed.
One thing we really like about this location is how close it is to Panguitch. It’s a small town, but it has some fun places to grab a good meal and walk around a bit. It’s nice knowing your horses are safe and settled while you take a break and enjoy a little bit of the local flavor.
We’ve stayed at a couple places in the area, and this is by far our favorite. The owners are fantastic and really add to the overall experience.