Fillmore KOA

Come join us for an adventure in Central Utah! Located off of I-15, Exit 163. GPS users please use this address: 905 South Highway 99, Fillmore UT

New Pool and Spa opening May 25, 2012! Soak in the Spa after a long day of scenic ATV trail riding, rock hounding, hiking, fishing, golfing, and historical site seeing, or just relaxing at the Fillmore KOA. We offer Big Rig friendly RV sites, beautiful secluded Tent sites and Rustic Cabin’s. Easy access from I-15, however we are far enough away for a noise-free relaxing stay. All of our sites offer picnic tables, grass and beautiful trees. Our onsite amenities include: excellent WI Fi, large fenced Dog Park that features grass and trees, direct access to ATV trails from the park, playground, volleyball, horseshoes, and fire rings at some sites. We also offer planned activities on the weekends. There are plenty of local attractions to keep you busy; in the quaint city of Fillmore we have the Territorial State House Museum. Fillmore is part of the Paiute Trail system which is located to the East of our park and there are desert ATV trails to the West of the park. There are volcano lava tubes to explore, natural hot springs and petroglyphs. For more information about things to do in our area visit Millard County tourism at: http://millardcounty.com/

Meet Your Hosts

Campground Amenities

• 50 Max Amp
• 85' Max Length
• Wi-Fi
• Pool (Open May 26 to Sep 7)
• Hot Tub / Sauna
• Propane ($)
• Firewood ($)

• Direct ATV trail Access

Campground Activities

Local Attractions

Territorial Statehouse State Park

Utah’s oldest existing government building. Located in Fillmore. Open daily except Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day. Winter hours (Labor Day to Memorial Day) are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Summer hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Paiute ATV Trail

Great family trail riding experience! 900+ miles of ATV trails including; mountain, forest, desert, meadows, and stream riding. The trail connects to many towns in Central Utah. ATVs are allowed on many city streets, check with local communities for details.

Great Basin Museum

The museum features exhibits of West Millard History including artifacts of early settlers, an excellent archive of photographs, writings and documents about the area. Open Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Memorial Day and July 4th. Closed other major holidays. Winter hours may vary. Free admission.

Cove Fort Historic Site

This fort was built in a seven-month period in 1867 to serve as a way station for people traveling between the central Utah communities of Fillmore and Beaver. The fort provided safety, shelter, fresh stream water and plentiful livestock feed. Open daily from 8 a.m. to sunset except in bad weather. Free guided tours.

Fremont Indian State Park

Fremont Indian State Park was established by the Utah Legislature in 1985 to preserve Clear Creek Canyon’s treasury of rock art and archaeological sites. The visitor center includes a museum with information about Fremont and present-day Indians. An orientation video may be viewed, and books, postcards, and other items are for sale.

Volcanoe Exploring

Our area was a hotspot of volcanic activity during ancient times. Large and small volcanoes played a significant role in defining Millard County's topology. Eroded volcanoes and lava flows can still be seen in many places. None of the volcanoes are active, but the area's many geothermic springs suggest there are still hotspots not far beneath earth's surface.

Clear Lake Bird Refuge

Snow Geese in particular favor the refuge and congregate there in great numbers. Every February thousands of these beautiful white birds use the fields and waters around the Clear Lake area as a rest stop on their northern migration. No other site in Utah offers the chance to see so many snow geese in one place. The sight and sound of thousands of white geese in the air and on the water in such a concentrated condition has got to be one of the most incredible wildlife experiences available

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