Cancellation alerts

SMITH AND MOREHOUSE

We watch every site at SMITH AND MOREHOUSE 24/7, then email you the moment a cancellation opens up.

100% of weekends booked at top sites·Peak Jul–Sep·35 sites

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Park favorites

The 10 most popular campsites at SMITH AND MOREHOUSE

Booked on virtually every weekend during peak season (Jul–Sep). They reserve months ahead and rebook within minutes when cancelled — set up an alert and we'll email you the moment one opens.

Site 002

Best here

Ranked #1 of 35

STANDARD · Sleeps 8 · Electric

Site 029

Top pick

Ranked #2 of 35

STANDARD · Sleeps 8 · Electric

Site 034

Top pick

Ranked #2 of 35

STANDARD · Sleeps 8 · Electric

Site 014

Standout

Ranked #4 of 35

STANDARD · Sleeps 8 · Electric

Site 026

Standout

Ranked #5 of 35

STANDARD · Sleeps 8 · Electric

Site 021

Standout

Ranked #5 of 35

STANDARD · Sleeps 8 · Electric

Site 022

Standout

Ranked #7 of 35

STANDARD · Sleeps 8 · Electric

Site 011

Standout

Ranked #8 of 35

STANDARD · Sleeps 8 · Electric

Site 025

Standout

Ranked #9 of 35

STANDARD · Sleeps 8 · Electric

Site 020

Standout

Ranked #10 of 35

STANDARD · Sleeps 8 · Electric

These sites rebook within minutes of being cancelled. Set an alert at SMITH AND MOREHOUSE and we’ll email you the moment one opens up.

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About this park

The campground is situated just below the reservoir in a scenic conifer and aspen forest at an elevation of 7,800 feet. Smith and Morehouse Creek runs through the campground. A variety of wildlife makes its home around the reservoir, including moose and deer. Summer temperatures range from 65-75 degrees in the day to 40-50 at night.

Recreation
The reservoir is open to motorized boats, though a wake-less speed is enforced, making it an excellent place for canoeing and kayaking. A boat ramp is located on the northwest shore. Anglers enjoy fishing for stocked rainbow trout and other native fish species. The 14.6 mile point to point moderately trafficked Smith Morehouse Trail is popular with hikers and backpackers. The trail begins at nearby Ledgefork Campground and leads through forests, meadows and a marsh before spurring off to Erickson Basin and Island Lake. It is one of the less popular hikes in the Uintahs and at times can be difficult to navigate where the actual trail is. Be sure to take a map and compass/gps to help along the way. It is a good idea to take two cars or have someone drop your group off at one of the trail heads and meet you at your destination so you have transportation waiting for you at the other end. The trail is difficult and can be very hot in the summer months. Be sure to take an adequate amount of water.

Nearby
Mirror Lake Scenic Byway, Length 65 miles/104 km, Time to allow: 2 hours. Heading east from Kamas through the national forest, Mirror Lake Highway is one of the most popular mountain routes in the state. The road winds through farm and ranch lands and rises to heavily forested mountain terrain accented by the meadows and rugged peaks. There are numerous access points into the High Uinta Wilderness along this byway.