RV Dump Stations In Kanab, Utah

Kanab is a major RV hub for the parks, so your easiest path is to dump at one of the full-hookup parks in or near town where guests empty tanks at their sites. Dark Sky RV Park, Crazy Horse RV Resort, Grand Plateau RV Resort, and Kanab RV Corral all offer full hookups with sewer. On the public side, Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park about 20 minutes northwest has electric and water hookups plus a dump station. If you are camping out on the BLM dispersed lands or in the Kaibab National Forest, you will need to dump at one of these developed sites afterward, since boondocking spots have no facilities at all.

Yes, several good ones right in and around town. Dark Sky RV Park sits three miles from downtown with wide, private 50-amp pull-throughs spaced about 75 feet apart, water, and sewer. Crazy Horse RV Resort is a large in-town park with roughly 106 sites, a pool, and 30 and 50 amp full hookups. Grand Plateau RV Resort is a newer big-rig-friendly resort with a pool and hot tub and easy highway access. Kanab RV Corral is walkable to downtown shops and open February 15 to November 15. Because all of them have sewer at the sites, you dump where you are parked, which is the simplest setup for a stay here.

Yes. Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park, about 20 minutes northwest of Kanab off US-89, has a campground with roughly 31 sites offering electric and water hookups plus a dump station. It is a public, reasonably priced option and a great base if you are there for the OHV riding, sandboarding, or the dark-sky stargazing on the pink dunes. The park is open year-round, though it books ahead for spring, fall, and OHV weekends, so reserve through stateparks.utah.gov. The dump station is handy if you have been boondocking on the surrounding BLM lands and need to empty tanks before moving on toward Zion or the North Rim.

The BLM dispersed camping on the public lands around Kanab is famous and free, but those sites have no hookups or facilities, so you camp fully self-contained and dump afterward at a developed site. The closest reliable options are the dump station at Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park about 20 minutes northwest, or one of the full-hookup parks in town like Crazy Horse, Dark Sky, Grand Plateau, or Kanab RV Corral. Arrive at your boondocking spot with empty tanks and full fresh water, then plan a dump and water stop on your way out. Never dump on the ground out on public land, which is both illegal and harmful to the desert.

Fill at the developed parks. Dark Sky, Crazy Horse, Grand Plateau, and Kanab RV Corral all have potable water at the sites, and Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park has water hookups too. Kanab itself is a full service town with groceries, fuel, and supplies, so it is the logical place to top off your fresh tank before heading out. This is high desert country, so water is precious once you leave town for the BLM dispersed lands or the Kaibab National Forest. Fill up completely before a boondocking stay, and in the hot summer months carry extra, since you will go through water faster in the dry desert heat.

Yes. US-89 is the easy big-rig spine straight through Kanab, with US-89A branching south toward the Arizona Strip and the North Rim approach. The private full-hookup parks sit right along the highway in and around town with level full-hookup pull-throughs, several built specifically for large rigs, so reaching a dump is simple in any size coach. The one caution is the Zion-Mount Carmel Tunnel on SR-9, which has size restrictions and a fee for large rigs, so do not route a big rig through Zion to reach Kanab. Coral Pink Sand Dunes is a straightforward drive off US-89 and takes larger rigs at many sites as well.

Kanab is a full service hub town for the surrounding parks, so propane, fuel, groceries, and RV supplies are all available right in town. The full-hookup parks can point you to the nearest propane dealer. Because Kanab is the last real town before the long, empty stretches out to the Grand Canyon North Rim, the Kaibab National Forest, and the BLM dispersed lands, stock up on propane, fuel, and supplies before you head out. Services thin to nothing once you leave town for the public lands. Combine your propane, fuel, water, and a dump stop into one swing through Kanab to save backtracking on these long desert distances.

Yes, if you are headed toward the North Rim. The Kaibab National Forest, including the Jacob Lake area on the way to the Grand Canyon North Rim, offers cool pine-forest dry camping with vault toilets and no hookups, open roughly May to October. You camp self-contained there, so arrive with empty tanks and full fresh water. Dump afterward back at Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park or a full-hookup park in Kanab. Some forest sites are tight for larger rigs, so scout before committing a big rig, and remember the North Rim itself is seasonal, closing by mid-October, so plan that leg around the calendar.

Standalone free dump stations are limited in the Kanab area, so most travelers dump as part of a stay at a full-hookup park or use the dump station at Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park, which is a public and reasonably priced option. The private parks handle their guests, and some will take non-guests for a fee if you call ahead. Because Kanab is a park-gateway hub rather than a place with public roadside RV facilities, plan to dump at a campground or the state park rather than expecting a free roadside station. For boondockers off the BLM lands, the state park dump is usually the most convenient public choice.

If you are staying at a full-hookup site or in the Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park campground, dumping is included in your nightly rate. Non-guest dump fees at the private parks, where offered, generally run in the ten to twenty dollar range, so call ahead. The private full-hookup resorts in town sit at the higher end of the price band since Kanab is a busy park-gateway hub, while Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park is a more budget-friendly public option. The BLM dispersed lands are free to camp but offer no facilities, so factor in a paid dump and water stop at the state park or a full-hookup park when you boondock out there.

Spring and fall are the clear peaks, when people stage in Kanab to tour Zion, Bryce, the Grand Canyon North Rim, and Coral Pink. The private full-hookup parks fill weeks ahead in those seasons, so reserve early and plan to dump at your reserved site. Summer stays busy too, with the North Rim open and hot but tolerable weather at nearly 5,000 feet, plus monsoon storms on July and August afternoons. Winter is the quietest, with some in-town parks closed and easy dumping at the ones that stay open. If you are coming in spring or fall, book early and line up your dump and water stops in advance.

The Zion-Mount Carmel Tunnel on SR-9, between Zion and the east entrance, has size restrictions and requires a fee and traffic control for large rigs to pass through. That matters because it means you should not try to route a big rig through Zion to reach Kanab and its dump stations. Instead, take US-89, the easy big-rig spine that runs straight through town, where all the full-hookup parks and the road to Coral Pink Sand Dunes sit. The practical move many RVers make is to base in Kanab, leave the big rig at a full-hookup site, and tour Zion in the tow vehicle, so the tunnel is never an issue for your rig.

Base where you have full hookups and dump at your site. For touring Zion, Bryce, and the North Rim, book Dark Sky RV Park, Crazy Horse RV Resort, Grand Plateau RV Resort, or Kanab RV Corral in town, all with sewer at the sites. For the dunes and dark skies, reserve the Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park campground, which has hookups and a dump station. If you boondock on the BLM lands or dry camp in the Kaibab forest toward the North Rim, arrive self-contained and dump afterward at the state park or a full-hookup park. Stock propane, fuel, and water in town, route on US-89 to skip the Zion tunnel, and reserve early for spring and fall. For where to stay in detail, see our companion guide to RV parks in Kanab.

Kanab is a major RV hub for the parks, so your easiest path is to dump at one of the full-hookup parks in or near town where guests empty tanks at their sites. Dark Sky RV Park, Crazy Horse RV Resort, Grand Plateau RV Resort, and Kanab RV Corral all offer full hookups with sewer. On the public side, Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park about 20 minutes northwest has electric and water hookups plus a dump station. If you are camping out on the BLM dispersed lands or in the Kaibab National Forest, you will need to dump at one of these developed sites afterward, since boondocking spots have no facilities at all.

Yes, several good ones right in and around town. Dark Sky RV Park sits three miles from downtown with wide, private 50-amp pull-throughs spaced about 75 feet apart, water, and sewer. Crazy Horse RV Resort is a large in-town park with roughly 106 sites, a pool, and 30 and 50 amp full hookups. Grand Plateau RV Resort is a newer big-rig-friendly resort with a pool and hot tub and easy highway access. Kanab RV Corral is walkable to downtown shops and open February 15 to November 15. Because all of them have sewer at the sites, you dump where you are parked, which is the simplest setup for a stay here.

Yes. Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park, about 20 minutes northwest of Kanab off US-89, has a campground with roughly 31 sites offering electric and water hookups plus a dump station. It is a public, reasonably priced option and a great base if you are there for the OHV riding, sandboarding, or the dark-sky stargazing on the pink dunes. The park is open year-round, though it books ahead for spring, fall, and OHV weekends, so reserve through stateparks.utah.gov. The dump station is handy if you have been boondocking on the surrounding BLM lands and need to empty tanks before moving on toward Zion or the North Rim.

The BLM dispersed camping on the public lands around Kanab is famous and free, but those sites have no hookups or facilities, so you camp fully self-contained and dump afterward at a developed site. The closest reliable options are the dump station at Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park about 20 minutes northwest, or one of the full-hookup parks in town like Crazy Horse, Dark Sky, Grand Plateau, or Kanab RV Corral. Arrive at your boondocking spot with empty tanks and full fresh water, then plan a dump and water stop on your way out. Never dump on the ground out on public land, which is both illegal and harmful to the desert.

Fill at the developed parks. Dark Sky, Crazy Horse, Grand Plateau, and Kanab RV Corral all have potable water at the sites, and Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park has water hookups too. Kanab itself is a full service town with groceries, fuel, and supplies, so it is the logical place to top off your fresh tank before heading out. This is high desert country, so water is precious once you leave town for the BLM dispersed lands or the Kaibab National Forest. Fill up completely before a boondocking stay, and in the hot summer months carry extra, since you will go through water faster in the dry desert heat.

Yes. US-89 is the easy big-rig spine straight through Kanab, with US-89A branching south toward the Arizona Strip and the North Rim approach. The private full-hookup parks sit right along the highway in and around town with level full-hookup pull-throughs, several built specifically for large rigs, so reaching a dump is simple in any size coach. The one caution is the Zion-Mount Carmel Tunnel on SR-9, which has size restrictions and a fee for large rigs, so do not route a big rig through Zion to reach Kanab. Coral Pink Sand Dunes is a straightforward drive off US-89 and takes larger rigs at many sites as well.

Kanab is a full service hub town for the surrounding parks, so propane, fuel, groceries, and RV supplies are all available right in town. The full-hookup parks can point you to the nearest propane dealer. Because Kanab is the last real town before the long, empty stretches out to the Grand Canyon North Rim, the Kaibab National Forest, and the BLM dispersed lands, stock up on propane, fuel, and supplies before you head out. Services thin to nothing once you leave town for the public lands. Combine your propane, fuel, water, and a dump stop into one swing through Kanab to save backtracking on these long desert distances.

Yes, if you are headed toward the North Rim. The Kaibab National Forest, including the Jacob Lake area on the way to the Grand Canyon North Rim, offers cool pine-forest dry camping with vault toilets and no hookups, open roughly May to October. You camp self-contained there, so arrive with empty tanks and full fresh water. Dump afterward back at Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park or a full-hookup park in Kanab. Some forest sites are tight for larger rigs, so scout before committing a big rig, and remember the North Rim itself is seasonal, closing by mid-October, so plan that leg around the calendar.

Standalone free dump stations are limited in the Kanab area, so most travelers dump as part of a stay at a full-hookup park or use the dump station at Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park, which is a public and reasonably priced option. The private parks handle their guests, and some will take non-guests for a fee if you call ahead. Because Kanab is a park-gateway hub rather than a place with public roadside RV facilities, plan to dump at a campground or the state park rather than expecting a free roadside station. For boondockers off the BLM lands, the state park dump is usually the most convenient public choice.

If you are staying at a full-hookup site or in the Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park campground, dumping is included in your nightly rate. Non-guest dump fees at the private parks, where offered, generally run in the ten to twenty dollar range, so call ahead. The private full-hookup resorts in town sit at the higher end of the price band since Kanab is a busy park-gateway hub, while Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park is a more budget-friendly public option. The BLM dispersed lands are free to camp but offer no facilities, so factor in a paid dump and water stop at the state park or a full-hookup park when you boondock out there.

Spring and fall are the clear peaks, when people stage in Kanab to tour Zion, Bryce, the Grand Canyon North Rim, and Coral Pink. The private full-hookup parks fill weeks ahead in those seasons, so reserve early and plan to dump at your reserved site. Summer stays busy too, with the North Rim open and hot but tolerable weather at nearly 5,000 feet, plus monsoon storms on July and August afternoons. Winter is the quietest, with some in-town parks closed and easy dumping at the ones that stay open. If you are coming in spring or fall, book early and line up your dump and water stops in advance.

The Zion-Mount Carmel Tunnel on SR-9, between Zion and the east entrance, has size restrictions and requires a fee and traffic control for large rigs to pass through. That matters because it means you should not try to route a big rig through Zion to reach Kanab and its dump stations. Instead, take US-89, the easy big-rig spine that runs straight through town, where all the full-hookup parks and the road to Coral Pink Sand Dunes sit. The practical move many RVers make is to base in Kanab, leave the big rig at a full-hookup site, and tour Zion in the tow vehicle, so the tunnel is never an issue for your rig.

Base where you have full hookups and dump at your site. For touring Zion, Bryce, and the North Rim, book Dark Sky RV Park, Crazy Horse RV Resort, Grand Plateau RV Resort, or Kanab RV Corral in town, all with sewer at the sites. For the dunes and dark skies, reserve the Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park campground, which has hookups and a dump station. If you boondock on the BLM lands or dry camp in the Kaibab forest toward the North Rim, arrive self-contained and dump afterward at the state park or a full-hookup park. Stock propane, fuel, and water in town, route on US-89 to skip the Zion tunnel, and reserve early for spring and fall. For where to stay in detail, see our companion guide to RV parks in Kanab.

The highest-rated station is Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park with a rating of 4.6/5 stars.

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