Bird's eye view of the campground

Group Use Areas

Horsethief Gultch Campground- Lower Loop

Horsethief Gultch Campground- Lower Loop 10

Horsethief Gultch Campground- Lower Loop 2

Horsethief Gultch Campground- Lower Loop 3

Horsethief Gultch Campground- Lower Loop 4

Horsethief Gultch Campground- Lower Loop 5

Horsethief Gultch Campground- Lower Loop 6

Horsethief Gultch Campground- Lower Loop 7

Horsethief Gultch Campground- Lower Loop 8

Horsethief Gultch Campground- Lower Loop 9

Horsethief Gultch Campground- Upper Loop

Ranch Camp

Bird's eye view of the park

Spring Valley State Park

Group Use Area

North Campground

RV Campground

Echo Canyon State Park

The White Rock Range WSA is a part of the greater White Rock Mountains, a
pristine north-south oriented mountain range that straddles the border of
east-central Nevada and western Utah. The WSA is 3,767 acres in size and lies
on the boundary of Beaver and Iron counties in western Utah, approximately 50
miles west of Cedar City. Originally, the White Rock Range WSA was 24,065
acres in size and straddled the border of Nevada and Utah. In 2004, the Nevada
portion was designated as wilderness under the Lincoln County Conservation
Recreation Development Act. Adjacent lands in Utah continue to be managed as a
WSA by the Cedar City BLM Field Office. The WSA and surrounding lands consist
of gentle mountain terrain with associated foothills and benches. Many side
canyons and drainages exist throughout the range offer opportunities for
exploration. Vegetation consists mostly of pinyon-juniper woodland and fir
depending on elevation which ranges from approximately 6,200 to over 9,000
feet. Interspersed throughout the area are numerous small grassy meadows where
springs support riparian vegetation. Notable wildlife found in the White Rock
Range WSA include cougar, bobcat, badger, jackrabbit, along with several bird
and reptile species, as well as a large elk herd and mule deer herd. The White
Rock Range is primitive in the most literal sense. Virtually untouched by
human activity, the area has the capacity to accommodate large numbers of
visitors while still maintaining solitude due to the heavy tree cover and
jumbled mountain topography. The volcanic nature of the geology results in
strangely beautiful peaks that tower above a sea of green trees offering
expansive views of surrounding basins and ranges. Solitude, lands unaffected
by outside influences, and the opportunity for primitive recreation combine
with the abundance of natural springs to make this area an ideal destination
for the avid outdoors person.

The White Rock Range WSA is a part of the greater White Rock Mountains, a pristine north-south oriented mountain range that straddles the border of east-central Nevada and western Utah. The WSA is 3,767 acres in size and lies on the boundary of Beaver and Iron counties in western Utah, approximately 50 miles west of Cedar City. Originally, the White Rock Range WSA was 24,065 acres in size and straddled the border of Nevada and Utah. In 2004, the Nevada portion was designated as wilderness under the Lincoln County Conservation Recreation Development Act. Adjacent lands in Utah continue to be managed as a WSA by the Cedar City BLM Field Office. The WSA and surrounding lands consist of gentle mountain terrain with associated foothills and benches. Many side canyons and drainages exist throughout the range offer opportunities for exploration. Vegetation consists mostly of pinyon-juniper woodland and fir depending on elevation which ranges from approximately 6,200 to over 9,000 feet. Interspersed throughout the area are numerous small grassy meadows where springs support riparian vegetation. Notable wildlife found in the White Rock Range WSA include cougar, bobcat, badger, jackrabbit, along with several bird and reptile species, as well as a large elk herd and mule deer herd. The White Rock Range is primitive in the most literal sense. Virtually untouched by human activity, the area has the capacity to accommodate large numbers of visitors while still maintaining solitude due to the heavy tree cover and jumbled mountain topography. The volcanic nature of the geology results in strangely beautiful peaks that tower above a sea of green trees offering expansive views of surrounding basins and ranges. Solitude, lands unaffected by outside influences, and the opportunity for primitive recreation combine with the abundance of natural springs to make this area an ideal destination for the avid outdoors person.