Fremont Indian State Park was established to preserve Clear Creek Canyon’s treasury of rock art and archaeological sites. A visit to the museum (conveniently located in the Visitor Center) begins with a video program introducing visitors to the Fremont Indians.
Twelve interpretive trails, one of which is accessible to wheelchairs, lead you into legend and history depicted through pictographs and petroglyphs.
Also enjoy rock art, interpretive trails, fishing, horseback riding.
The park is 21 miles southwest of Richfield on Interstate 70 in Central Utah. Fishing, hiking, camping and picnicking are available.
Designations
The Utah State Legislature appropriated money in 1986 for the construction of a museum to display the artifacts left in Clear Creek Canyon by the Fremont Indians over 800 years ago. Dedicated in 1987, the museum offers a more in-depth understanding of the Park, its history and former inhabitants.
The Fremont Indian State Park is open year round.
Cost:
- Camping Fee – $10
- Day-use Fee, $5
Reservations Accepted – 4/1-10/31
- Email for more information or call (435) 527-4631
- Stay Limit – 14 Days
- Total Units – 31
- RV Trailer Sites – 15
- Maximum RV Length – 30 ft.
- Tent Sites
- Visitor Center/Museum
- Picnic places
- Drinking Water
- Modern Rest Rooms
- Vault Toilets
- Hiking Trails
- Biking Trails
- Off-Highway Vehicles Trails Nearby
- Watchable Wildlife
- Concession Service
Fremont Indian State Park has many amenities available which vary by season.
Learn More about the Park
(All prices listed are subject to change without notice. For exact current rates call the numbers listed above.)