Beaver Dam State Park,

Beaver Dam Road, Caliente, NV 89008

"A super secluded state park near the Utah border. Lots of dirt roads - I’d recommend a high clearance vehicle. Open range so watch for cows and horses."

"Beautiful park. Long drive on dirt road. Not sure I'd take my trailer out there. Nice creek and hiking trails. Went to fish, but creek is really shallow."

"May not be very well known as it was rather secluded when we went. Although it was an hour from Caliente on a long dirt road my small car was able to manage it. The dirt roads are maintained. The creek was beautiful and the waterfall trail was full of interesting sites, things to discover from the past and lovely spots to relax. $15 cash per night to camp, spacious spots that are spread out and drinkable water at every spot. Watch out for cows on the drive in. Check fire restrictions in advance too."

"Nice secluded park that has great scenery and plenty of camping spots. It wasn't crowded when we visited. Make sure to have cash to pay for entry, bring plenty of water, and your hiking boots! I will definitely be looking forward to camping in the near future!"

"Was so happy to make it out to Beaver Dam State Park last weekend. Definitely one of the most remote in the state! Both from the Utah and the Nevada side, you must drive long, but very well maintained, dirt roads just to get to the park. I'd recommend getting in on the Utah side if you're driving up from Las Vegas, St. George is a nice halfway point. Then once in the park, the roads get WAY ROUGHER. My Kia Sportage did it, but if the roads had been even just a tiny bit more washed out, we would have been stuck. We did not use the longest trail, as hiking through a wash didn't really seem like a worthwhile payout, but we did the interpretive trail, oak knoll, and the beaver dam trail. All were very well maintained (way better than some of the far less remote state parks like Big Bend and Dayton, where trail maintenance is often sorely lacking.) Really enjoyed the day trip. We did not use the camping facilities, but they looked like standard NV State Park facilities."