Recent Hipcampers say this Hipcamp is great for families and kids.
Bear Lake Aquatics Base is owned and operated by the Crossroads of the West Council, Scouting America. It is used for Scout events and campsite rentals during the summer season.
There aren’t many places inland that you can say you really feel like you’re at the ocean. Bear Lake just happens to be one of them!
With one mile of beach-front property, you will enjoy a beach-front camp like you’ve never dreamed of! All campsites are located between the highway and Bear Lake. Each campsite has potable water, a picnic table, campfire pit, and restrooms/showers a short walk away.
No alcohol, drugs, or fireworks on property per Scouting America policies.
Bear Lake Aquatics Base is conveniently located north of Laketown and nearby many local attractions - Bear Lake State Park, Logan Canyon, Minnetonka Cave and the National Oregon Trail Museum. Explore neighboring Laketown to experience the local flavor, maybe even a raspberry shake.
There were some stakes left in the compound and a lot of tiny trashes scattered about other than that everything else was great! The camp host was friendly as well and we let her know our concern.
LOVE this camp site. I have nothing but great things to say. Mary & Darren are the sweetest hosts and they helped us during a rain storm. They also helped us fix a broken tent and allowed us to use some of their tools. Seriously greatest hosts ever. They also went around at 10pm and asked everyone to turn off their music so that was greatly appreciated.
The site itself was gorgeous and clean! We were right on the water and loved it. Lots of room between sites. Great time and we will be back!
Great view, needs a little help on the facilities for the cost. Camp host only available upon request, rowdy camp neighbors late hours of the night. Generators ran off and on through the night. Good if your staying for a short time, but there is running water so that's a plus
Location
Laketown, Rich, Utah, United StatesTraditional, ancestral territory of Newe Sogobia (Eastern Shoshone), Shoshone-Bannock, and Núu-agha-tʉvʉ-pʉ̱ (Ute) First Nations according to