

Hype:
This primitive campsite is ideal because of its proximity to several canyoneering routes nearby. It has drinking water and a few flat places to set up tents. It is also high on a bench, which puts you out of most flash flood danger. The downsides are that there are lots of sharp weeds that can puncture sleeping pads, and there are lots of jagged rocks around.
Time:
Fees: None
Recommended Ages:
![]() | 0-3 |
![]() | 4-11 |
![]() | 12-19 |
![]() | 20-49 |
![]() | 50-69 |
![]() | 70+ |
Recommended Months to Visit:
| Jan |
| Feb |
| Mar |
| Apr |
| May |
| Jun |
| Jul |
| Aug |
| Sep |
| Oct |
| Nov |
| Dec |
By Jeremy Dye
Jeremy Dye, Luke Galyan, Tracy Kwan, Tom Collins, Mark Burnham, Austin Wilkins, Dan Schurtz, Hanna Zwemke, Tanner Jensen, Luke Murray, Julia Rose,
We camped at this camp site from Thursday night through Monday.
Glen Canyon National Recreation Area
West Canyon Primitive Camping 1
Camping at Halls Creek and Millers Creek Confluence
Escalante River Primitive Camp 1
Escalante River Primitive Camp 2
Fence Canyon Primitive Camping
Iceberg Canyon Primitive Camping
Navajo Canyon Primitive Camping
Stud Horse Point Primitive Camping
West Canyon Primitive Camping 1
West Canyon Primitive Camping 2
Baboon Laughs Canyon (aka Laughing Baboon Canyon)
Poe Canyon (aka Smiling Cricket Canyon)
Early Weed Bench to Escalante River
Escalante River to Early Weed Bench
Lee's Ferry Historic District River Trail
Navajo Bridge Interpretive Center