RV Dump Stations In Clearfield, Utah

We have several dump station listed in the Clearfield area. As part of the busy Salt Lake metro's northern Davis County, you have good options nearby, including full-hookup private parks and the Utah state parks, which offer dump service for around $10 to $15 for non-campers. Antelope Island State Park about 15 miles west has facilities, as do private parks like Cherry Hill in nearby Kaysville. Fuel stops along the I-15 corridor add convenience. For a suburban city right on the interstate, tank service is easy to arrange between the state parks and the private campgrounds around town.

It is the area's standout natural attraction. Antelope Island State Park, about 15 miles west across a causeway, sits in the Great Salt Lake and is known for its free-roaming bison herd and more than 10 million migratory birds, with a vehicle entry fee around $15. The Bridger Bay Campground on the island offers RV sites with hookups. One heads-up: biting gnats can be intense near the lake in April and May, so time a spring visit carefully. Also note the island is reached by a single causeway, so check for any closures before you go. It is a genuinely unique place to camp near a major metro.

You have a good spread. Bridger Bay Campground at Antelope Island State Park, about 15 miles west, offers hookup sites in a striking Great Salt Lake setting with bison nearby. Cherry Hill Campground in Kaysville, about 8 miles south, is a full-hookup private park with a water park, popular with families. Century RV Park and other private options serve the I-15 corridor as well. Between the dramatic state park and the convenient private parks, Clearfield gives RVers a choice between nature and full-service convenience, all within the northern Salt Lake metro and close to the interstate for easy access.

Yes, and it is free. The Hill Aerospace Museum, about two miles south at Hill Air Force Base, displays military aircraft ranging from World War II to modern jets, making it an easy and popular stop, especially for aviation enthusiasts and families. Admission is free, so it is a great low-cost outing. Do plan around Hill AFB shift changes, since traffic on SR-193 gets heavy when the base lets out. The museum is a genuine highlight of the Clearfield area and pairs well with a trip to Antelope Island for a full day mixing aviation history and Great Salt Lake wildlife, both close to your I-15 base.

The city limits oversized RV parking in residential areas, so know the rules if you are visiting someone. Clearfield's code restricts RVs over certain height and length thresholds to a 24-hour limit in residential zones, with a half-mile radius rule, and there is no permit program to extend that. In practice, for any real stay you should use a proper campground like Bridger Bay at Antelope Island, Cherry Hill in Kaysville, or a private park along I-15, rather than parking a big rig on a residential street. Walmart is a common overnight spot for travelers, but confirm the current policy at the specific store before relying on it.

The interstate access is excellent, but expect metro congestion. Clearfield sits directly on I-15 at Exits 332 and 334, with SR-193 and US-89 also serving the area and no known RV restrictions on I-15. The catch is commuter and base traffic: I-15 gets congested during rush hours, and SR-193 sees heavy traffic during Hill AFB shift changes, so time your driving to avoid those windows. The Antelope Island causeway is a single route, so check for closures before heading out there. Overall, getting a big rig in and out is easy thanks to the interstate, as long as you plan around the predictable metro rush periods.

Late spring through fall is best, with fall a particular favorite. Summer is hot, dry, and clear with low humidity, comfortable in the shade and prime for Antelope Island and the Wasatch, though I-15 and SR-193 stay busy. Fall is pleasant and clear with easing crowds and often better air than winter. Spring works too, but watch for biting gnats at Antelope Island in April and May. Winter is cold and snowy, and valley inversions can trap poor air quality for stretches, making it the least appealing season. For clear skies and comfortable days, target early fall.

It is a practical one. Clearfield sits in northern Davis County right on I-15, putting Salt Lake City, the Wasatch Range, and the Great Salt Lake all within easy reach for day trips. You can explore Antelope Island and the Hill Aerospace Museum locally, then range south to Salt Lake or east into the Wasatch for hiking and scenery. The interstate location makes moving around the metro straightforward, aside from rush-hour congestion. For RVers wanting a northern-metro base with quick access to both the mountains and the lake, Clearfield works well, combining suburban services with standout natural attractions nearby.

As a metro city, Clearfield is well equipped. Multiple fuel stations sit at I-15 Exits 332 and 334, including Flying J and Pilot travel centers that are RV and truck friendly. For propane, AmeriGas serves Clearfield, and for repairs, Mobile RV Pro works the I-15 corridor and Charlie's Service Center is in nearby Sunset. Groceries come from Walmart and Smith's along SR-193. Potable water is available at Antelope Island State Park and the private campgrounds. This strong suburban infrastructure means you can resupply, refuel, and handle service needs easily, a real advantage of basing in the metro rather than a remote town.

In winter, yes. The Salt Lake valley, including the Clearfield area, is prone to temperature inversions in the cold months that trap pollution near the ground and cause poor air quality for days at a time. If you have respiratory sensitivities, plan a warm-season visit instead, since summer and fall generally have clearer air, especially away from the worst commuter congestion. When an inversion sets in, limit strenuous outdoor activity and check local air-quality reports. Antelope Island, out over the lake, sometimes rises above the valley haze. For most travelers the inversions are simply a winter nuisance to be aware of rather than a reason to avoid the area.

Yes, seasonally. Antelope Island is known for intense biting gnats, sometimes called no-see-ums or brine gnats, that swarm near the Great Salt Lake shoreline in April and May, and they can genuinely spoil a spring visit if you are unprepared. If you camp at Bridger Bay during that window, bring strong repellent, keep your rig sealed, and consider timing your outdoor activity for breezier conditions when the gnats settle down. Later in summer and into fall, the gnat problem eases considerably. It should not stop you from visiting this unique island, but knowing about the spring gnat season lets you plan around the worst of it.

It is reasonable for a metro area. Antelope Island State Park charges about $15 per vehicle for entry, and Bridger Bay camping adds nightly fees, while state-park dump service for non-campers runs around $10 to $15. Private parks like Cherry Hill in Kaysville price higher for full hookups and amenities like the water park. The Hill Aerospace Museum is free, a nice budget bonus. Fuel and groceries benefit from metro competition along I-15 and SR-193. Between free and low-cost attractions and a range of camping from state park to full-service private park, you can tailor a Clearfield stay to almost any budget.

We have {{stationCount}} dump station listed in the Clearfield area. As part of the busy Salt Lake metro's northern Davis County, you have good options nearby, including full-hookup private parks and the Utah state parks, which offer dump service for around $10 to $15 for non-campers. Antelope Island State Park about 15 miles west has facilities, as do private parks like Cherry Hill in nearby Kaysville. Fuel stops along the I-15 corridor add convenience. For a suburban city right on the interstate, tank service is easy to arrange between the state parks and the private campgrounds around town.

It is the area's standout natural attraction. Antelope Island State Park, about 15 miles west across a causeway, sits in the Great Salt Lake and is known for its free-roaming bison herd and more than 10 million migratory birds, with a vehicle entry fee around $15. The Bridger Bay Campground on the island offers RV sites with hookups. One heads-up: biting gnats can be intense near the lake in April and May, so time a spring visit carefully. Also note the island is reached by a single causeway, so check for any closures before you go. It is a genuinely unique place to camp near a major metro.

You have a good spread. Bridger Bay Campground at Antelope Island State Park, about 15 miles west, offers hookup sites in a striking Great Salt Lake setting with bison nearby. Cherry Hill Campground in Kaysville, about 8 miles south, is a full-hookup private park with a water park, popular with families. Century RV Park and other private options serve the I-15 corridor as well. Between the dramatic state park and the convenient private parks, Clearfield gives RVers a choice between nature and full-service convenience, all within the northern Salt Lake metro and close to the interstate for easy access.

Yes, and it is free. The Hill Aerospace Museum, about two miles south at Hill Air Force Base, displays military aircraft ranging from World War II to modern jets, making it an easy and popular stop, especially for aviation enthusiasts and families. Admission is free, so it is a great low-cost outing. Do plan around Hill AFB shift changes, since traffic on SR-193 gets heavy when the base lets out. The museum is a genuine highlight of the Clearfield area and pairs well with a trip to Antelope Island for a full day mixing aviation history and Great Salt Lake wildlife, both close to your I-15 base.

The city limits oversized RV parking in residential areas, so know the rules if you are visiting someone. Clearfield's code restricts RVs over certain height and length thresholds to a 24-hour limit in residential zones, with a half-mile radius rule, and there is no permit program to extend that. In practice, for any real stay you should use a proper campground like Bridger Bay at Antelope Island, Cherry Hill in Kaysville, or a private park along I-15, rather than parking a big rig on a residential street. Walmart is a common overnight spot for travelers, but confirm the current policy at the specific store before relying on it.

The interstate access is excellent, but expect metro congestion. Clearfield sits directly on I-15 at Exits 332 and 334, with SR-193 and US-89 also serving the area and no known RV restrictions on I-15. The catch is commuter and base traffic: I-15 gets congested during rush hours, and SR-193 sees heavy traffic during Hill AFB shift changes, so time your driving to avoid those windows. The Antelope Island causeway is a single route, so check for closures before heading out there. Overall, getting a big rig in and out is easy thanks to the interstate, as long as you plan around the predictable metro rush periods.

Late spring through fall is best, with fall a particular favorite. Summer is hot, dry, and clear with low humidity, comfortable in the shade and prime for Antelope Island and the Wasatch, though I-15 and SR-193 stay busy. Fall is pleasant and clear with easing crowds and often better air than winter. Spring works too, but watch for biting gnats at Antelope Island in April and May. Winter is cold and snowy, and valley inversions can trap poor air quality for stretches, making it the least appealing season. For clear skies and comfortable days, target early fall.

It is a practical one. Clearfield sits in northern Davis County right on I-15, putting Salt Lake City, the Wasatch Range, and the Great Salt Lake all within easy reach for day trips. You can explore Antelope Island and the Hill Aerospace Museum locally, then range south to Salt Lake or east into the Wasatch for hiking and scenery. The interstate location makes moving around the metro straightforward, aside from rush-hour congestion. For RVers wanting a northern-metro base with quick access to both the mountains and the lake, Clearfield works well, combining suburban services with standout natural attractions nearby.

As a metro city, Clearfield is well equipped. Multiple fuel stations sit at I-15 Exits 332 and 334, including Flying J and Pilot travel centers that are RV and truck friendly. For propane, AmeriGas serves Clearfield, and for repairs, Mobile RV Pro works the I-15 corridor and Charlie's Service Center is in nearby Sunset. Groceries come from Walmart and Smith's along SR-193. Potable water is available at Antelope Island State Park and the private campgrounds. This strong suburban infrastructure means you can resupply, refuel, and handle service needs easily, a real advantage of basing in the metro rather than a remote town.

In winter, yes. The Salt Lake valley, including the Clearfield area, is prone to temperature inversions in the cold months that trap pollution near the ground and cause poor air quality for days at a time. If you have respiratory sensitivities, plan a warm-season visit instead, since summer and fall generally have clearer air, especially away from the worst commuter congestion. When an inversion sets in, limit strenuous outdoor activity and check local air-quality reports. Antelope Island, out over the lake, sometimes rises above the valley haze. For most travelers the inversions are simply a winter nuisance to be aware of rather than a reason to avoid the area.

Yes, seasonally. Antelope Island is known for intense biting gnats, sometimes called no-see-ums or brine gnats, that swarm near the Great Salt Lake shoreline in April and May, and they can genuinely spoil a spring visit if you are unprepared. If you camp at Bridger Bay during that window, bring strong repellent, keep your rig sealed, and consider timing your outdoor activity for breezier conditions when the gnats settle down. Later in summer and into fall, the gnat problem eases considerably. It should not stop you from visiting this unique island, but knowing about the spring gnat season lets you plan around the worst of it.

It is reasonable for a metro area. Antelope Island State Park charges about $15 per vehicle for entry, and Bridger Bay camping adds nightly fees, while state-park dump service for non-campers runs around $10 to $15. Private parks like Cherry Hill in Kaysville price higher for full hookups and amenities like the water park. The Hill Aerospace Museum is free, a nice budget bonus. Fuel and groceries benefit from metro competition along I-15 and SR-193. Between free and low-cost attractions and a range of camping from state park to full-service private park, you can tailor a Clearfield stay to almost any budget.

The highest-rated station is Sinclair Gas Station with a rating of 3.8/5 stars.

Yes — there are free RV waste disposal options available near Clearfield.