RV Dump Stations In Ogden, Utah

You have reliable options here right off I-15. We track several dump stations in and around Ogden, including free facilities at State Trailer RV & Outdoor Supply and a Maverik station, plus dump access at Century RV Park, the Golden Spike Event Center, and up at Wasatch Mountain State Park about 35 miles away. Since Ogden sits directly on the interstate, most RVers plan a dump stop here whether they are heading north toward Idaho, south toward Salt Lake City, or up into the Wasatch Mountains for camping.

Yes, in several cases. Of the several stations we track, some are free, including State Trailer RV & Outdoor Supply on Washington Boulevard and the Maverik station, both of which offer no-cost dump access along with rinse or potable water. Private parks like Century RV Park generally include the dump in your nightly site fee if you are camping, and Wasatch Mountain State Park’s dump access comes bundled with your camping fee as well, so it rarely costs anything extra beyond your stay.

Yes, though your options narrow. Snow settles over the valley and the higher-elevation camping areas around Wasatch Mountain State Park close for the season, but Century RV Park stays open as a ski-season base, and the free stations at State Trailer RV & Outdoor Supply and the Maverik station keep running year round. If you are heading up into the mountains for winter recreation, plan to dump and refill down in Ogden before you go, since services thin out considerably at higher elevation once the snow sets in.

No, the dump stations themselves do not take reservations, you just pull in and empty your tanks. Where reservations matter is if you want to camp at Wasatch Mountain State Park, since bookings open 16 weeks ahead and the popular full-hookup Cottonwood loop fills fast for summer weekends. If you want to use a private RV park’s dump point without staying overnight, a quick call ahead is a good idea, though the free public stations at State Trailer RV and Maverik require no arrangement at all.

I-15 runs directly through Ogden and connects south to Salt Lake City and north into Idaho, and it handles RVs and trailers without any unusual restrictions. If your trip includes Wasatch Mountain State Park, plan to head east and south toward the Heber Valley rather than up Ogden Canyon Road itself, since that narrow, winding canyon route is better suited to smaller vehicles than a large motorhome. Century RV Park and the Golden Spike Event Center both sit right off I-15 exits, making them easy stops if you just need a quick service break on a longer drive.

Yes, most of them are. State Trailer RV & Outdoor Supply is specifically noted for easy in-and-out access for large RVs, and Century RV Park’s pull-through sites with 30 and 50 amp service are built with bigger rigs in mind. The Golden Spike Event Center handles a steady stream of RVs during livestock and rodeo events, so its facilities are naturally set up for larger vehicles too. If you are running a long fifth wheel or a big motorhome, these are your safest bets over the tighter mountain campgrounds.

Yes, both State Trailer RV & Outdoor Supply and the Maverik station offer potable water alongside their free dump access, so you can empty tanks and refill drinking water in the same stop. Century RV Park and the Golden Spike Event Center also provide good water access for their guests. Keep a dedicated hose for fresh water separate from anything used for rinsing the dump connection, especially if you are heading up to the higher elevations around Wasatch Mountain State Park where water sources are more limited.

U-Haul Moving & Storage of Ogden on Wall Avenue handles propane refills for tanks from small 3-pound bottles up to 100 pounds, plus RV and camper tanks directly. Several fuel stops along the I-15 corridor through town carry propane as well. If you are heading up into Ogden Canyon or over to Wasatch Mountain State Park, fill your tanks here first, since propane access gets more limited the further you get from the I-15 corridor and into the mountains. A full tank matters more here than in warmer climates too, since mountain nights can turn cold even outside of winter.

There is no dedicated municipal RV overnight lot in Ogden, but the Golden Spike Event Center offers 52 RV sites with full hookups open to the public outside of event blackout dates, and Century RV Park just off the 21st Street exit is set up for easy, late-arrival check-in. Between these two options right off I-15, Ogden gives road-tripping RVers a genuinely convenient overnight stop without needing to search for a downtown parking spot that may not allow it anyway.

We track several dump stations in and around Ogden, a solid number for a city positioned right on I-15 between Salt Lake City and Idaho. That count includes free public stations, private RV park facilities, and camping-linked dump access up at Wasatch Mountain State Park. Having this many options spread across the valley and up into the mountains is useful during peak summer, when both interstate travelers and mountain campers are competing for space at the busiest stations. It is also handy to know a couple of backups in case your first pick is closed for maintenance on a given day.

Dump and refill in Ogden before making the drive up, since services at the higher elevations around Wasatch Mountain State Park are more limited than what you will find right off I-15. Empty both tanks, run a round of tank treatment, and top off fresh water and propane while you have easy access to the free stations at State Trailer RV & Outdoor Supply or the Maverik station. The mountain camping areas do offer their own dump access for registered campers, but starting your trip with everything topped off avoids any surprises once you are up at elevation.

Yes, the two free public stations, State Trailer RV & Outdoor Supply and the Maverik station, are open to anyone with no need to be a campground guest. Private parks like Century RV Park may allow non-guest dumping for a small fee with a quick call ahead, and Wasatch Mountain State Park’s dump access is generally tied to a camping stay. For most travelers just passing through Ogden on I-15, the free public stations are the simplest and most reliable choice.

You have reliable options here right off I-15. We track {{stationCount}} dump stations in and around Ogden, including free facilities at State Trailer RV & Outdoor Supply and a Maverik station, plus dump access at Century RV Park, the Golden Spike Event Center, and up at Wasatch Mountain State Park about 35 miles away. Since Ogden sits directly on the interstate, most RVers plan a dump stop here whether they are heading north toward Idaho, south toward Salt Lake City, or up into the Wasatch Mountains for camping.

Yes, in several cases. Of the {{stationCount}} stations we track, {{freeCount}} are free, including State Trailer RV & Outdoor Supply on Washington Boulevard and the Maverik station, both of which offer no-cost dump access along with rinse or potable water. Private parks like Century RV Park generally include the dump in your nightly site fee if you are camping, and Wasatch Mountain State Park’s dump access comes bundled with your camping fee as well, so it rarely costs anything extra beyond your stay.

Yes, though your options narrow. Snow settles over the valley and the higher-elevation camping areas around Wasatch Mountain State Park close for the season, but Century RV Park stays open as a ski-season base, and the free stations at State Trailer RV & Outdoor Supply and the Maverik station keep running year round. If you are heading up into the mountains for winter recreation, plan to dump and refill down in Ogden before you go, since services thin out considerably at higher elevation once the snow sets in.

No, the dump stations themselves do not take reservations, you just pull in and empty your tanks. Where reservations matter is if you want to camp at Wasatch Mountain State Park, since bookings open 16 weeks ahead and the popular full-hookup Cottonwood loop fills fast for summer weekends. If you want to use a private RV park’s dump point without staying overnight, a quick call ahead is a good idea, though the free public stations at State Trailer RV and Maverik require no arrangement at all.

I-15 runs directly through Ogden and connects south to Salt Lake City and north into Idaho, and it handles RVs and trailers without any unusual restrictions. If your trip includes Wasatch Mountain State Park, plan to head east and south toward the Heber Valley rather than up Ogden Canyon Road itself, since that narrow, winding canyon route is better suited to smaller vehicles than a large motorhome. Century RV Park and the Golden Spike Event Center both sit right off I-15 exits, making them easy stops if you just need a quick service break on a longer drive.

Yes, most of them are. State Trailer RV & Outdoor Supply is specifically noted for easy in-and-out access for large RVs, and Century RV Park’s pull-through sites with 30 and 50 amp service are built with bigger rigs in mind. The Golden Spike Event Center handles a steady stream of RVs during livestock and rodeo events, so its facilities are naturally set up for larger vehicles too. If you are running a long fifth wheel or a big motorhome, these are your safest bets over the tighter mountain campgrounds.

Yes, both State Trailer RV & Outdoor Supply and the Maverik station offer potable water alongside their free dump access, so you can empty tanks and refill drinking water in the same stop. Century RV Park and the Golden Spike Event Center also provide good water access for their guests. Keep a dedicated hose for fresh water separate from anything used for rinsing the dump connection, especially if you are heading up to the higher elevations around Wasatch Mountain State Park where water sources are more limited.

U-Haul Moving & Storage of Ogden on Wall Avenue handles propane refills for tanks from small 3-pound bottles up to 100 pounds, plus RV and camper tanks directly. Several fuel stops along the I-15 corridor through town carry propane as well. If you are heading up into Ogden Canyon or over to Wasatch Mountain State Park, fill your tanks here first, since propane access gets more limited the further you get from the I-15 corridor and into the mountains. A full tank matters more here than in warmer climates too, since mountain nights can turn cold even outside of winter.

There is no dedicated municipal RV overnight lot in Ogden, but the Golden Spike Event Center offers 52 RV sites with full hookups open to the public outside of event blackout dates, and Century RV Park just off the 21st Street exit is set up for easy, late-arrival check-in. Between these two options right off I-15, Ogden gives road-tripping RVers a genuinely convenient overnight stop without needing to search for a downtown parking spot that may not allow it anyway.

We track {{stationCount}} dump stations in and around Ogden, a solid number for a city positioned right on I-15 between Salt Lake City and Idaho. That count includes free public stations, private RV park facilities, and camping-linked dump access up at Wasatch Mountain State Park. Having this many options spread across the valley and up into the mountains is useful during peak summer, when both interstate travelers and mountain campers are competing for space at the busiest stations. It is also handy to know a couple of backups in case your first pick is closed for maintenance on a given day.

Dump and refill in Ogden before making the drive up, since services at the higher elevations around Wasatch Mountain State Park are more limited than what you will find right off I-15. Empty both tanks, run a round of tank treatment, and top off fresh water and propane while you have easy access to the free stations at State Trailer RV & Outdoor Supply or the Maverik station. The mountain camping areas do offer their own dump access for registered campers, but starting your trip with everything topped off avoids any surprises once you are up at elevation.

Yes, the two free public stations, State Trailer RV & Outdoor Supply and the Maverik station, are open to anyone with no need to be a campground guest. Private parks like Century RV Park may allow non-guest dumping for a small fee with a quick call ahead, and Wasatch Mountain State Park’s dump access is generally tied to a camping stay. For most travelers just passing through Ogden on I-15, the free public stations are the simplest and most reliable choice.

The highest-rated station is 7/11 Phillips 66 with a rating of 4.5/5 stars.

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