a week ago
Overall our stay at Navajo Lake Campgrounds was a positive experience. The drive coming up from Cedar City was about 45 minutes and had incredible views of Dixie National Forest, although driving on the road itself felt very perilous, at least for my fiancé in my passenger seat. The campground itself was easy to navigate, with water spigots and multiple restrooms with toilet paper and one we found with running water, but no soap. Some firepits had grates to cook on, and others did not. Quiet hours were between 10pm and 6am, and firewood was being sold for $10 bucks by the Campground Host, Sue, who was both accomodating and helpful. This is an easy place to camp, but not meant for people new to being outdoors. Our WiFi dropped immediately after getting to the campsite as well, so keep that in mind before committing to the trip. When the sun was out, there were flies, bees, dragonflies, and all sorts of critters that went away when the sun went down. Although it was the start of summer it was still freezing cold in the evening. Prepare accordingly for cold weather, have layers and stay ready for impromptu rain. The lake, the forest, and the wildlife were all beautiful and majestic. We saw a variety of birds, chipmunks, butterflies, and a young deer that roamed around our campsite. If you're ready, you're in for a peaceful and relaxing adventure!
