JordanelleState Park
A row of shade cabanas with picnic tables above a reservoir shoreline

Plan Your Visit

Plan a Jordanelle State Park trip around which of its three areas you want: Hailstone for the beach, boats and most campsites; Rock Cliff for the Provo River boardwalks, Nature Center and wildlife; Ross Creek for trails and the north arm. Day-use runs 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. every day of the year. Summer, May through October, is $20 per vehicle; from November through April it's $10, the campgrounds are closed, and the only overnight stays are the three cottages. Buy a day pass online before you go.

At a Glance

Planning at a Glance

Day-use6 a.m. to 10 p.m., year-round
Peak seasonMay to October, $20 per vehicle
Off-seasonNovember to April, $10 per vehicle
Camping seasonMay 1 to October 31
Winter staysCottages only
Day passBuy online before you go
Office435-649-9540, jordanelle@utah.gov

Pick Your Area

Each area has its own entrance, so pick before you drive (Parking & Directions).

Summer

Campgrounds open May 1, and the cabanas and pavilions can be used from May through October. Campsites sell out fast, so book early through ReserveAmerica (Camping). The park can close to new vehicles when it reaches capacity: come early, in one vehicle, and check the park's current conditions page. If you have a camping reservation, note that early arrivals aren't let in before the 3 p.m. check-in.

Winter at Jordanelle

Many facilities close for winter, but the park stays open for day use:

The Marina Store, fish cleaning stations, docks, campgrounds and many restrooms shut down as temperatures drop (Hours & Fees).

A long blue mountain reservoir filling a valley, seen from a high sagebrush hillside

What to Bring

Accessibility

Utah State Parks lists these ADA-accessible facilities at Jordanelle:

For anything else, contact the park office before your visit, 435-649-9540 or jordanelle@utah.gov.

Current Advisories

In 2026 Utah State Parks posted that construction outside the park boundary may be audible inside the park, with no refunds for the noise. Check the advisory box on the park page before you go.

Snowshoe tracks crossing fresh snow through bare aspen trees
FAQ

Plan Your Visit FAQ

What is there to do at Jordanelle State Park?

Boating, fishing, swimming at the Hailstone beach, paddleboarding, jet skiing, camping, hiking and mountain biking the Perimeter Trail, horseback riding, wildlife viewing at Rock Cliff, stargazing in a Dark Sky Park, and ice fishing and snowshoeing in winter.

Is Jordanelle State Park open in winter?

Yes. Day-use is open year-round at $10 per vehicle from November through April. Campgrounds and cabins close, but the three cottages can be booked all year.

Which part of Jordanelle is best?

It depends on the trip. Hailstone has the beach, marina and most campsites; Rock Cliff has boardwalks and wildlife along the Provo River; Ross Creek is a trailhead for hiking, biking and horses.

Can I buy a Jordanelle day pass online?

Yes. The park page links to a Day Pass purchase on Utah State Parks' Parks Pass site.