Red Fleet State Park
- Status
- Open (per official listing)
- Entrance fee
- $15 per vehicleAnnual pass available
- Day-use reservations
- None mentioned
- Dogs
- Statewide rule — see below
- Camping
- Yes
- Official site
- stateparks.utah.gov(435) 789-4432
Official page last checked Oct 29, 2026. How we keep this current
Current alerts 1
Weather General advisoryNOTICE – Boat ramp status is advisory. The boat ramp may be operating at a reduced capacity or may be at risk of closing soon.
Posted by the park. Official alert
Overview

Red Fleet State Park is a park in Uintah County, about 11 miles northeast of Vernal.
Visitors come for canoeing and kayaking, boating, swimming, biking, and fishing. Water access includes a boat ramp. Overnight options include campsites, with RV sites with full hookups.
Fees and passes
| Item | Amount |
|---|---|
| Day-Use Fees: Standard — Per private vehicle | $15 |
| Day-Use Fees: Utah Seniors (65 and older) — Per private vehicle | $5 |
| Day-Use Fees: Walk-In & Cyclists — Per person | $5 |
| Day-Use Fees: Commercial Passengers — Per person | $2 · bus |
| Rentals: Hammock Stand — Per night (Hammocks not allowed in trees) | $5 |
| Supplies: Firewood — Per bundle (available at entrance booth) | $6 |
| Supplies: Ice — Per bag (available at entrance booth) | $3 |
| Watercraft Rentals: Paddleboards and Kayaks — 1 Hour (dependent on staff/weather) | $20 |
| Watercraft Rentals: Paddleboards and Kayaks — Half-day (dependent on staff/weather) | $40 |
| Watercraft Rentals: Paddleboards and Kayaks — Full-day (dependent on staff/weather) | $70 |
Official wording
Day-Use Fees: Standard — Per private vehicle: $15 Day-Use Fees: Utah Seniors (65 and older) — Per private vehicle: $5 Day-Use Fees: Walk-In & Cyclists — Per person: $5 Day-Use Fees: Commercial Passengers — Per person: $2 Rentals: Hammock Stand — Per night (Hammocks not allowed in trees): $5 Supplies: Firewood — Per bundle (available at entrance booth): $6.00 Supplies: Ice — Per bag (available at entrance booth): $3.00 Watercraft Rentals: Paddleboards and Kayaks — 1 Hour (dependent on staff/weather): $20.00 Watercraft Rentals: Paddleboards and Kayaks — Half-day (dependent on staff/weather): $40.00 Watercraft Rentals: Paddleboards and Kayaks — Full-day (dependent on staff/weather): $70.00
Utah park passes
- Annual Day-Use Pass (Standard) — $125. Day-use entrance for cardholder + up to 7 guests in one private vehicle, 12 months; Utah residents only; excludes Jordan River OHV SP, This Is The Place Heritage Park and the $2 Antelope Island causeway fee Details
- Senior Annual Pass (65+) — $65. As above, Utah residents 65+ Details
- Veterans with Disabilities Honor Pass — Free. Day-use for qualifying Utah veterans + up to 7 guests in the same vehicle Details
- Digital Day-Use Pass — varies by park. Single-day entry for 1 private vehicle (up to 8 people), valid on the calendar date of purchase Details
From the Utah state guide. Confirm which passes this park accepts.
Reservations
- Day use
- No day-use reservation requirement mentioned
- Booking system
- ReserveAmerica (utahstateparks.reserveamerica.com)
- Phone
- 800-322-3770
We link to the official booking system rather than showing live availability, which changes minute to minute.
Pets
See the park’s wording
Park amenities list: Pets on leash
Service animals are generally permitted where pets are not. Check with the park for specific areas.
Things to do
HikingBikingBoatingCampingFishingRanger and interpretive programsCanoeing and kayakingPicnickingSwimming
Amenities
Facilities
- Restrooms
- Drinking water
- Picnic areas
- Restaurant or food service
- Parking
Water
- Boat ramp
- Fish cleaning station
Camping
- RV camping
- Electric hookups
- Water hookups
- Sewer hookups
✓ listed by the park · ✕ the park says it is not available. Anything not shown here isn’t mentioned by the official source — that means unknown, not unavailable.
Rules and permits
Where can I see dinosaur tracks?
Hike across red rocks or paddle across the reservoir to see 180 million year old dinosaur tracks, including three-toed footprints attributed to theropods!
A three-mile, round-trip trail leads to the dinosaur track site. The hike covers varied terrain and is strenuous with a lot of uphill and downhill segments.
Best viewing of tracks is early morning or late afternoon. Tracks are difficult to see when the sun is directly overhead. Disturbing or removing rock from this area is prohibited. Please leave the dinosaur footprints for other visitors to enjoy. Report any vandalism to a park ranger. To reach the tracks, travel north one mile on Highway 191. Turn right at the sign and drive 2.3 miles to the trailhead. Take drinking water.
See a map and learn more at this website.
Visitors can also access the tracks by paddling across the reservoir.
Remember, these track sites are fragile. Please avoid walking across dinosaur tracks to help preserve this incredible example of jurassic life for another 180 million years.
What is the hammock policy?
Hammocks are not allowed in trees at Red Fleet State Park.
Getting there
- Nearest town
- Vernal — about 11 mi northeast (straight line)
- Coordinates
- 40.5853, -109.4439
- Phone
- (435) 789-4432
Nearby state parks
Sources and freshness
- Utah State Parks — park page — last checked Oct 29, 2026; page says updated Sep 22, 2026
- Utah State Parks WordPress REST API, custom post type 'parks', top-level posts with acf.page_type = 'parent' (50 = 46 state parks + 4 State Monuments)
- Wikidata
- Photo: Red Fleet (GeoDIL number - 1462).jpg — CC0 1.0 (public domain dedication), Joseph H. Hartman
“Last checked” is when our system last read the official source. No change has been detected since this page was first published. Hours, fees and rules can change without notice — confirm with the park before you go. Methodology